Newspaper Page Text
WKHXKSIIAY. JUI.Y 4. 1923.
TnE BANNER.ltenALP. AT3EN8. GEORGIA
PAGE SEVEN
A New ‘Science’ for School Girls f
Mayonnaise
Household Suggestions
It Will Save the Lives of Thousands of Infants, Says Its Originator
MILDEW STAINS. '
To rtroori mildew stains from linen
ns* a mixture of soapy starch e.n<f
GREEN VEGETABLES.
Green vegetables ihould never lie In
( mlft water more than half an hour
l*foro they are to be cooked.
ATLANTA. Ga.—"Mothercraft!" /
The word baa a nice, homey aourfd,
hasn’t ft?
It wa« Invented by May Bllta
Dickinson of Trinity Court. Boston,
ar.d b'.d3 fair to become a national
movein« nt.
Just as "home economics" cam*
along and saved the day when kitch
en drudgery began to pall, so "moth-
ircraft” has craftily taken out all
the lrkrnmenos of "minding and
tending the baby/* and put training
for motherhood on air altogether dif
ferent basis.
Mothercraft originated In Boston
ns a school course. But It quickly
spread over Massachusetts, and now
wrt be natlonallxed by the 8.000.000
members who make up the General
Federation of Women’s Clubs. Whose
representatives 4 now are holding a
biennial conference here.
To Show Clubwomen.
'The work Is to be presented by
' " Wood of Chfcago.
Taught in Schools.
"Mothercraft Headquarters" Is
now well organized and seeks to In
troduce Bchnilfic mother knowledge
•nto the public schools. Tlu» subject
Is logically placed as part of the
home ccortomlits course where one
exists, or Is Introduced Into the reg
ular hygiene work.
A text book. "Children Wijl and
Happy/’ by May Bliss DJiklrsan.-
has been prepared for Instruction^
Diplomas are to be presented to at:
graduates. .
Many states are folowlng Massa
chusetts’ l ad ^ Irt making mother-
craft a federation division of work
end Miss Dlckirron has recently re
turned from a lecture trip through
Florida. where the spoke before
women's club# and parent-teacher
associations.
Daytona (Fla.) schools have since
announced that mothercraft will be
a regular part of the achool work
next year.
WOMAN WINS FAME B7 IT
BUSINESS CROWS ON SALAD
DRESSING MADE FOR FOLKS
CELERY SALT.
You can make your own celery salt,
which is excellent for flavoring soups
and savories, if you save the celery
leaves and dry them up til they are
crisp. Then crush to a powder and
mix witli an equal uhmunt of table
salt.
DRESSES FOR
THE HOME
WlCHWAlfNUtfLS. Teg.—When Mrs.
C II. EfjiiT* of thls city took her lit-
."-flkd °dr&*W of her own romtetion
start# something'the world won’t
1 it 51 was only for the family nt iirpt
that thi*-wfqjnan thought <*f ratlin?
Hut •hfi^TtfadewtH* error—^ was .it
pood fortune—of giving her neighbors
a taste of It.
lift fame jorta spread bpyqnd the
neighborhood, throughout; the city, and
row it has gone out into 'the state and
country. Now, Mrs. Evans In (India.?
It hard to meet the growing army of
hungry sdlad bowls and yawning may.
ennaise ladles foe her product.
It was only last June that Mrs. Ev
ans sold her first bottle of drafting at
wholesale to -« Wichita Falls ilcnler.
She had rapplantcd hfr little Dower
heater with ‘A?’ s. ve■n-gglUm -.«•!*■ rdric
mixer at a cost of $400. and tlieidtch-
en table has ghfon way* to a breakfast
room workshop.
Ilut not fee long. The demand grow
«) fast that, the rcvcn-gallon miser
..-ton wept into the dlscr.nl for a 20-
pnllon outfit that Is pmmdln?-nway
overtime to satisfy .the clamoring
trade, hwd Hish converted tort-nScfast
room had Its nose put completely out
of s’ant by a lltilo white, one-room
backyard fahtnry containing equip
ment worth $2,000,
And tlrtS factory Is alfeadv bring
cramped for space. Another hie wlilte
fac tory Is in sight, one that will sofne
■lay convert eggs and oil and my: t
p-'ppen «ull fbmatoea Into tlie salid
tiri PsfWg IMt* is making Mrs. Evans
Mrs. fra Couch ..»»»
chairman of the General Federation
Child Welfare Division and na-
tionally kr.own as a ch!!*-welfare
expert and collaborator ,/if Miss
Dickinson, who serves the federation
In an advisory capacity.
"No young girl would purposely
kill a child, but more than 100,000
babies die In the United States each
year because the girls of today, who
are the mothers and teachers of to
morrow, are not taught mother-
craft," says Mrs. Wood.
"We are trying to train glrla for
Intelligent motherhood, and whether
or not they become mothers, they
will have profited by « knowledge of
ture with warm salt water and rub
with soft cloths until dry.
SODA IN BLUEING.
If you will add a teaspoon of soda or'
just a little salt to the blueing water,
It will distribute the bluctng and pre
vent the clothes from looking atraak-.
HOT WEATHER
SPORT WEAR
FOR DISH TOWELS.
Cotton crepe- makes excellent dl«h
towels. It requires no Ironing and
gives off no lint.
.Mother
'is now &
in manj).
MISS MAY B Uiit DICKINSON.
WAX SPOTS.
If drops of wsx drip from the can
dles onto the rug or table cover place
a piece of blotting paper over the apol
and nearby towpx-
not so nearby—
dally with this
more customers
well as
being sup-
salad dressing,
aie coming in
new factory Is almost a sure
for more than 200 stores In. this 1
Egyptian Princess Warns American'Girls
House drafts* used to be Mother
Hubbard*, bat now they are as styl- .
Ishly cut, as t&jrtorty designed as any
afternoon creation. * ,
For thla season colored damask is
tha newest material—white damask
with btye, gold, rota or green floral
patterns. Dresses of this material
art made without frills—plain sllp-on
or coat dress styles-
Ginghams/ too, are expected to ha
extremely popular, especially the
small’ check ginghams. Brown and
white checks are best and ars trim
med with ruffling and collars of the
material itself. .
and on that lay a warm Iron for a few
seconds. If the epot la not entirely
removed sprinkle It with French chalk
before putting on tha blotter and try
agAIn,
Instead Of Getting Thin, She Says, Be a Woman and Keep Man
Guessing
By Marian Hale,
New York.—Now that the Flapper
34 has replaced the Perfect 3d only to
find the Subdeb S3 threatening Its
newly won laurels, along comes a wo
man. a princess forsooth, and warns
American ^romen they are all on tha
wrong track.
Princess Athena Pieredlt, who saya
she’s a descendant of Cleopatra, views
.us with consternation. Born In Egypt,
she was traloed in the ways of orient
al wisdom and feminine charm. Shi
has Juht returned to America Jifter •
visit‘to her native country,
"What has made the broomstick the
model for the modern Amerlorfn wo-
-man’s figure!" aho asks. "No artist
ever found his, Inspiration in such a
woman. Every famous piece of setup?
ture shows a woman who ft a
woman—who looks as If she might be
tho mother of strong healthy, chil
dren.
"Docs the. \hln .woman of today,
with no figure and no carriage, who
starves herself to death And wearies
herself with exerclsa, think she la at
tractive to men?"
"Bs a Woman l" "2
The princess bellevta she Is not. To
charm a man one-, must not auggeat
an adolescent youth er an Imroatura
school girl, but a woman, aha main
tains.
"Then," the Egyptian oracle con
tinues, "she must make herself mys
terious. The American woman taken
no trouble to do that, She throws all
her cards on tha table at once and has
nothing up/her sleeve with which to
bring in tha final trick*.
"She must keep a man worrying 1 —
and fearful lest he will lose her, or
Incur her displeasure. She must never
1 give him the the feeling that he un
derstands her, but must make him
deeiro that above all things,
"She must make him feci she Is un-
attainable, no’matter how anxious she
I- tn tmt* a flaw nnmn nn her visitin'!
TO WASH CORSETS,
To wash a pair of corset* spread
them on a flat table, taking out the
laces but not tho stays. and ocrub
them with a brush and soapy water.
Rinse quickly in warm water and dry
on a flat board In, tha sun or near the
fire.
The balance of favor M divided
evenly“batwe# these two costumes
for summer sport* waar.
The aklrt and blouse combination
Is attractively worked out In doxens
of different materials and colors. The
skirt b attached to a camisole top,
of course, and is likely to be of
pleated flnnnel or heavy pongee. The
tdouso Is a decidedly good-looking va
riation of the tailored shirtwaist. The
tailored cuffs and licit nnd collar all
make It smart and new.
The other costume has Its own ad-
hercntii. Tho Sleeveless jacket Is usu
ally of Jersey bound with leather, but
may lie of flnnnel or heavy silk. The
breeches cro regulation style with
material chosen to match the climate
and their use.
•••?■ NEW NECKLACES,
Short necklaces of-large, round
beads that fit closely about the fteck-
llne aro very fashionable now, par
ticularly In cut and uncut amber, i
/ . "Let Him Suffer!"
“She must make him suffer fre
quently. Then she Is able to*tuak*/fhe
joy she affords more effectlvo be
cause of tho contrast." ?
Though the princess believes wo-
mett .iwe* mentally superior to men.
'shtua&lVno knowing woman will ever
S ve a man any Intljnatlonof the cer-
r'atlon of which she Is capable.
"And never wound a man’s pet van
ity." ah? advises. '*It takes too long
to heal the lacStaiWn."
One bit of consolation she readily
grants its. ■'
"The American woman has learned
Tolceep her youth better than any wo.
man'lit jtjhaLworidj .When sho recap
tures the charm she has lost in her
mad dash foe Independence sho will be
the greatest wohdsf of ths modern
world."
(port hat*. TfpSSt
The Dsauvilla scarf having bean
greatly overdons earlier tn the sea
son Is scarcely seen now about .tha
shoulders, but It Is still liked at a
trimming for ths sport hat. .
Juicy nnd delicious as the fresh kin)
by soaking It in sweet milk. Before
using it the milk may be pressed out
gently.
CLEAN DOUGH BOARDS,
rnstry boards and rolling pins may
be kept white and smooth by rubbing
the surloce frequently with A cut
lemon.
COUE BRACELET-
The new Coue bracelet ha* W crys
tal head* and a gold charm engraved
with a decorative monogram of a
conventional design.
Relax—If You■ Want To
j Retain Your Beauty
Take the Word of Dorothy Gray,©Facial
“ and Learn How
The new fICd and dyed sillu arc or georgette Into hard knots. The
OMd for modern ami fa.hlonablo un- hara—t por.lKo knots Then Uyo th.
, ^ fabric. Then untie the knots and—
.lerwear - and >• pegllgeas, They are behold—the most bizarre and bonuti-
ihown In-all tho smart f hops. jn lovely ful results.
colors. If you Incline to experiment Illustrated are two of tho new step-
these aro easy to begin with. In combinations designed to accom-
You tie the length of crepe de chine pony low-walstcd frocks.
ATTRACTIVE SLIP.
Half Inch bands of silver rlwbon
finish the pink satin undersllp worn
under an organdi* frock of Uollcote
blue, with pink rd#a appliqudd on
tho surface.
PRINCESS' ATHENA PIBREDIS.
Aesthetist,
monotony of color Is to be avoided If
the most decorative value Is to be ao-
cured from th* planting. *
Study the Garden Sky Line
Pole deans to Save Spaee
By MARIAN HALB.
NEW YORK.—If you would retain
your look*—team to relax.
, You have the word of the "facial
aosthttlet" for t$is.
GARDEN
HINTS
And If this meant nothing to you.
‘let ua add thal'ahe’a Dorothy Gray,
«creator of the "facial aesthetic."
• Miss Gray's not only a creator, but
an artist. Insurance companies rec
ognise her talent to tb* extent of in
suring her beauty-bringing hand* for
fSO.OOO.
Do not transplant tender plants In
the hot sue. Only th# hardiest can
stand It. Th# tender ones suffor from
sun scald.
Think of It—15,000 per digit!
And now that you know you are
getting expert advice, let Mlsa Gray
tell you eorne secrets. '
Warns Women,
"The America* woman tody Is tb*
best dressed and the moat beautiful
In the world/’ aho says, "but she will
not. remain ao. Five year# will see a
fearful change In her. Th# life eh#
is leading la too quick, the social de
mands are too strenuous. 8he I*
‘burning up her energy and her
beauty. She mutt learn to let go."
pirir t>r ihirtr i»t -host th-
right ll» for an liptnm *•««
which Will .urp’r »n «'««• '»"“>r
of flrt. Thu n»c. wlU -ccommodnu
100 plant,. Row aipnr.gus ace<l now.
Mark tho npot, a, It will take HIM
Urn* to appear. . ?
WANTr-k,
V/^OaiuHO LtVEW*"^
‘■Watch th, oak trci. When tk.lr
leave, ar, a, larg. a. th, provctUul
squirrels <ar/don’t wait any longer
to «et fa the ttrlng bear*, and re
member tho oaks are the last tm*
to get their leaves out. a
II IWh I
* *ss*se>»',;
/INo VAY T^TONSTRUCT SUPPORT fW POLE BtAHJ
liTJr blsl k i»o« coflo cam na gqiwn in A caalx
■ In the modern woman*
Gray averr, you can rca
of \er nervous tension.
"Instead of the loveh
j»PACB AMD 1? EASILY HARVESTED.
cot.pa.AHt> TIMC Of
rapssui
I ( picTUgg ?PlAlf
fcO&DEH
1 REGARD TO HEIGHT,
KG ROUND WILL ADD ’»0
. B0RD2R ACCORDINGLY.
In the vary, amail garden, It Is ad-
vlsr.ib'o to rrrovr the poh varietU* # of’
nri'g Ii^jiis fer'the irpa'o up»Ja tii*.
moro be::.is than
'nine rpSro upon the fjiouud. Icavlnq
tho ErjuPA-gfoT other cropj t-> b-
•inwrt tit- pn’- i. AVhurc,
l*»'<a cr.- Cvarce,.ti:ri glmpfott v. >y to 1
' r °w lic»!e beans I i to Utn’ poitl uf
l * u * 1 cud/otftyo roW Tvh-re thcy s nrti |
^ grow. Jrtdetch n Wire Lorn th top
M one post to tlr? other ami a' trimt-
lar 'vlrojpbc.pt six Inches from tr;**
Bioutod. 'tytrq/ftout cerds b;tureen
U»e Klrfs^iop tho vine’. The tx>r-
Wirvfcay 1» omitted r.nd a rmall
•Ink* may b: placed hy each plSut
to tvhlcKfp tie th* string.
The p$*s should bo nc( about
fejt undergrtunl and five feet above
pound for convenience In picking,
iho plants' Should be six Inches apart.
Soil for siring buns should be very
fjvh. It .cannot be' matle too rJfti.
One of ' (he-fftobt effectlvo ways to
Kr,, w pvh|!'strlng bears is to phe
UYil-rotted manure nbout the stake*
*» they are being stt in the ground,
hovering the manure, with from four
to «ix, inches of soil, k’lant the bean#
four to ■*hiH*«bout theTnjte**or In a-
I»o!p strin? leans, like limas,
abould be planted eye down tq give
th? high “t percentage of gc.mina-
tfon. Th? ro!a varieties of etrln?
Item nr? b.’.icvel to be somewhat
more terdcr than the dwarf or busn
If you keep chickens, put In a few
mcngcla for next winter, nnd
Alctcn IctHiFe for green food this
a weallifglV'atrn, diacoloreil skin.
"TWa Is because she keeps her nsclt
and shoulders rigid and strained. And
site cannot correct-*tho coiuJUIon pntll
die lv::rns to relax’.”.
Exercises.
This is the first exercise In the re
laxing pf-igrnm:
"Sit In a comfortable chair. pyef»
rrnbiy ono with arms, that supports
your* bark. IstoU down at the tips
of your Clipper's and think of your
toes, then of your knees, then of your
elbows. Then just Ft yourself flop,
mentally and physically.
"For at least 10 mlnutca blot from
your mind every worry or anxiety.
Then sit up In the chair. Let your
head drop down Into your chest, then
gently describe a circle with It, going
as far as to the aides and back as you
can witout straining.
"Count four times with each revo-
hitfon—you will find tba rhythm rest-
fufcpDo this U Oi 12 tup**-at first.
Trn-n lMra to nigs jAils glttlo*
Carefully planned flower gardens and quickly from iced are tho spider i
flower (Cleomc pungens), tho amr.'al
small-rfrwere'b.sunflowcrs (Hclihntlius)
' - - • • ritlx thejiugc onrtgil win>
‘ “ ‘ ‘ ‘ the.
and border* of annuata often seem.to
lack icmcthhiff ant fall to come up to
the expectations of their owner and
designer. Jo a great many cassa the
f.*ctr*r lacking and which Is not appar
ent Is diversity of height and variety
[of • .«Uy line" A monotony of height
I in tho various beds nnd colonies of
Lowers particularly If they are all of
fairly low growth, detracts greatly
from the general effect and the rea-
.‘on for the 1eA of a completely sat
isfactory garden tor.’t apparent until
this feature is consldeeed.
In planting th# flower garden th!*
year, and particularly In th* arrange
ment of a long border, study the ar
rangement so that there will be a
fairly tall planting from time to time,
ok at least a group of three or four
tall-grpwfgff annual#, to break this
manotnnv and viva variety.
for Tliankrglvfcf.
confounded —
flowers' of ol'i-fasliioucd garth
star-Bowicrcd cmdinental toba
cucumorigpJus _ variotfes), r.->-
rollana sylve trls, the hn.qd-ror.io mal
lows, La voters triracstrlc; th* toll
African mailgo'.ds; or the plumy ctio-
*Joj or cockscombs.
An occasions! planting of snm* of
these tall-ftr->wiRx rnnunh l« ne«nle<l
to break up tiie’mnlformity of height
of ro many of the lummor annual*
which range aicund a foot and a half
to two feet In height.
When -bed* of robust-growing an
nuals such as sinnias and African
marigolds are planted, they should b)
arranged so that some plant of lower
growth and suitable coloring will be
adjoining to glv* thj. variety. The
Make a note that a spray of forma-
da solution is a preventive of com
»mut.
Dust tobacco on the pea vine# when
the dew is on them If there are any
elgc* of plant !U •. which sometimes
appear after they get well ebovs
ground.
TIERED SKIRT,
■ Tii" tiered skirt is bring
fully combined with th- bolci
and the Mouse of printed s»l
fathlcliable taltorrandcs.
you can do it throughout the day-
while you are In theatre, while
you are waiting for appointments—
and whenever you think of It.
"Often It takes four weeks of dsil)
work to teach a woman really to re
lax. But ono learned, abe has mas
tered the most important bq^Wty km
make them stockier plants.
RUFFLES POPULAR.
Ruffles of plgst^ng seen <
and blouses ate -growing
-•hejrgMJW inure numerous,
evy costumes nr* showing