The Banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1923-1933, July 05, 1923, Image 6

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The Banner-herald., July 05, 1923, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. fiEORT.IA •’ACE. six Fabrics Combined to Make Attractive Dresses c If You’ll. Learn to Use Them Properly, Says Actress, You’ll • Gain In Char.ii and Esteem fry* A. H. FREDERICK. IAN FRANCISCO.—If you •onality women make a poor Im* on othsr*. declares Mar* iglln, famous AmerU-an sc- 't because limy *Jo not know use these Important appen- mphnsize lure at nil Is fitr letter tinn os of harmony with the r^s*t of "When you have found that do add to your pcno nllty by gpstun*. Incorporate them yourself hy praetlc-. ‘They will not Income truly b tlful and heneflclal to your npu anre until they have become ao t ouuhly part of you that they made unconsciously. The *t' gesture. tnado consciously, la n [ *'It is surprising how ! women, who know how to ! otherwise correct and grace! tlirc. si»oll the whole picture I ward and uygalnly hand poi "It la one of the most common faults of those seeking a stage career, where hands-play a very Im portant part. "And started on observation alonn this line, I find It a prevalent fault of our women.” To get your personality "nrross" It Is essential that the hands be used properly, ahe declare*. If j’ou, as a hostess, wish fo wet- como guests cordially to your home, smiles and kind words are _ not enough. To make the guests feet , absolutely welcome the picture or Jour Joy at seeing them must he complete. Tho hands must synchro nise in this picture with the other welcoming symptoms. Ifow is this to he done? “Well," says Miss Anglin, "begin hy not trying to study certnli ges tures to accompany certain words or phrases. This would lead to arti ficiality. and artificiality In the un forgivable sin in tho category of gesture. "Study your hands; even though assume •fill pos- hy awk- MIs* Anglin believes that eve mother of a daughter should h t early In lessors of correct hand i ture. The child who gets an e:ti start toward hand and nrm giro fulness has An asset that eve woman covets, she declares and o which will* reach Its highest prrf< tlon when it “grows up with t girl.” To co thin, Instruct the child run to make an obvious gesture, that one so pronounced as to center * tcntlon on the hands. Tench V to make the slmp'est gesture p<.- ; Ide which yet bring out the full f..i of rtie conversation. And. nhov • . tench her to- ihake the gestures u consciously. "And once again, let me "wn you.” says Miss Anglin, "no gestu •t all is better than an uniirani or affected one.” OfiiUtOH 1 BY M*CALLSj hydrangea, orchid, light inch are welcomed cn- Much black lingerie Ths gldl®e®t colon* tho most blssfro fabric* are mown In new Uaderwear. C'iu-mi and I’alslcy jointed sil v s or* wsod for pajamas. Fraach gaot crutrildcry, real and im- •laUeo la»c* *>>, ttau printed crepe i* chloo co:ub'a*u with white—these are a.l Iwlmu cl the gayest gar- n.m^s ml a gay hkkov. Polar® rue «>I4 Such shades a* [COPYRIGHT I M^CAUs) wltn ili® rest of the Lock.— Th® othe* •Ires is oddly cut and most unusual tn It< treatment of the two materials A zig-zag hand around the waist li something not every woman would dare to attempt. It Is extremely smart, however, and cleverly effec tive. Marty of the summer dresses •iarined c.»|ncinlly to make effective a omblnath n of mAtorlnifc. Plain silk-, are comldned with print, d silks, figured cottons with plain nr*. striper, with solid colors. The yoke nr.d hidden front panel of no of the dresses .sketched contrast Household Suggestions west nightgowns have bateau ics and most of them have belts. MISS MARUA P.'KT ANGLJX. do not let the lea compartment of your refrigerator get empty. There is more economy in largor pieces than in small, for they do not melt *o rapidly. 8ALAD INGREDIENTS. Hava your naiad ingredients very freah and crisp. Wash the lettuce on* leaf at a time and dry by pressing between clean cloth. JAR RUBBER8 You can renew old can rubbers If you wash them in warm water, dry with a clean towel and rub them with glycerine. Then keep in a covered Jar. WALL PAPER If you with to varnieh the wall paper behind yohr sink no you may wash It frequently pnake a solu- Dance and Grow Tall FRUIT PUNCH MODERN GIRL Xlcfore netting n vnne of flowers on highly polished table cut A piece of wuxed paper Just the ■ nlae of your'dryly and pine* that Under the Gloria Toy Added Inches This Way—Be on Your Toes to v Gain Haight By Bertha E. Shapieigh of Columbia University. The amounts given in the following recipe for fruit punch are based or plans to nerve 25 persons. They there- fore can Ihj Increased or dccreascJ proportionately according to the nunt. her of persons for whom tho punch b intended, or tho number of servings planned. In a bowl. |)Iace one gup strong ten Infusion uml a sugar sirup tnado by boiling for oiro minute a mixture of two cups sugar nml two cups water Add ono-half a hunch of fresh mint one and one-half cups orango Ju'cc ond orte-half cup lemon juice. Add a few grains of salt,. cover and let stand one or more hours, us time permits In the punch Ik*wI place a larg.- piecu office, strain ovor It tin* above mixture ond add the following: One quart loganberry Juke, two bottle* (usual size) filnp-r alo and one bottle charred water. Add another half hunch of fresh m%t. cut'into slnail pieces. I,jl**r. the puudi may be Orlclit- rttrfl by thb-nddlt!on of a second but tie of charged Mate.*. More Free Than Girl of Past, Camp Head Avers Cold Mousse of Chicken or Veal By MARIAN HALE. N*»AV TCmK -Xlsny * girl has be wailed lb® feut tint she lacked an tweh ®r to le h-.lght. and thought th«r* «as nothing to be done about It l«.(t U'niU Toy, quits accidentally sad en-ni-nt'onally. added cubits to •*r stature nrd her ryitem may be * fe%'t'*s Lr other.*. 1 ilii Toi tImply dr need on an «t.«J a* half—and dkl It after she as4 r a hed the mature ngw of 21. the period In life ~ «vhon moat girls Ao* u.py enn impend cu their height ®nJ forswear tho *rouI>l«*nrqe prac- IIm® lettlnr down kerns. •FI® month* after I had hr.en | 4a-.cl.-B in T|» G- li.ies”* Miss Foy sxpiau.ed. *1 Id gained my extra t*d«i.t I npi-k* to my dnnclrg nws- ter eioit It end he did not seem surprised in the least. Rather lie insured ms rigorous dahclng *o Vretche* *1>« muscle* that It causes almost a-iy person engaged in it to .grow taler. , V On Her Toes. Then 1 -T/iko to a physician and hs. too. said H was quite the rule io elongate by cxefcctre.” . To be Sure Miss Foy «peml® much 'of her time on her toes. 8ho dances ■for prectimlly two hours each eve* nlng. during th* performance, to say nothing of two mntlneeo a week. , She takes a. dnnclng lesson every which consume* another hour, .and usually practice* two hours a day braidt-s. So. syou set, ahe really rworked for those Inches. Adds to Pep. . i ••But rv# rever felt ao welt <» •bad eo much pep ns alnco I hart*, ‘been exercising so consistently, ahe assured me. **I ut*h I oetild urge a) * women to keep up their dancing and their eaerchiea -peat toe pojnt t>f fatigue NThere thiif iws*iy gat >and eahllaratlon out of what they By MARIAN* HALE. NKW YOlllC.—Flapper she may be, scrloi^s thoughts sho may lack—hut tho modern girl has this superiority over her sister of the past: y She*® more free and democratic. This I* the conter.tioa of Miss Josephine Little, director of eight girls’ camps conducted by tho na tional Iwmrd of the Y. V.\ C. A. Her observation of the glr's ut the*" fjimps has brought hor to thb con- elusion. "The modern girl no longer looks forward to a summer vacation coip* posed of conquests and rummer pro- !>*>*al*." Is the way Iflis® Little com pares them with our mothers when they were you.-g. "Now.”-- tshe explains, "*he wants to go t<» camp liUa her brother. Sho rebels If the ffi"CS the prospect or u vacation with’ -headquarters on the summer hot I ■ voranda nr.d ac tivities limited to dancing and filrt- Injr.” All Girls Equal. dolly. Sometimes tho dompneaa causes the linen to adhert to the table and rulna the finish. Chop up finely one* cup cold cooked chicken or veal and cook It in on# cup well seasoned chick en or veal stock for five minutes. Add one tablespoon gelatin that hn« sonk6«l i/i one-fourth cup of water, one-half teaspoon salt and onc-half teaspoon paprika. Place over icc until It begins to nMffcn. Then fold In ono cup stiffly beaten cream. Henson mere If nccrssnry and chill It for tlir^o (ft four hours. Turn out on'let>tree and . bciyt around It asparagua tlpa, pxt:*. or tomatoes cut Into qiiaricri or cightba. J’otir French drcs; i over the letlucc and vty aola before BOILING EGGS One way to get an egg cooked to just the proper hardness la to placa it in a saucepan containing boiling water. Cover and let aland without boiling from alx to eight minutes. SMOOTH 8AUC1; Mix salt with yot^A .flour before ridding tho liquid to your gravy or sauce and fhere will be no lumps. BRASS BED 4 Kocp your braes hed polished by tlon of an ounce of gum uru thryo ounces of glue and’a bai soap dissolved In a quart of wu JEVVZLrD PINO. I p!~s fry hats nr IrlM* ,camp l* its b ggost appea I|m Lit tie hclievcA •(’olor.d ;:<1 slippers. tlssm -•eight stockings, skeleton fro**N nd floppy ha Is give vrty to thklite ml bloomers, ctout choi^i and wot KNITTED FROCKS. Tho kniiti d frock, fo v.ry pop ular alrr.vly. is apt to become more ro now that It Is being embroidered with all-ovir patterns or wry smart, coaveatl-nal border*. Use a little adhesive Inforce the worn pari- ( places In your umbrella. Large- hats of 6tec malto an'cxc-dkat I’m tl»« average typ. of It •Idea giving nn iilusloi which may he fiTtluy mings of ,su::m:cr fow« "When ever?' girl In dre»ac-l Pke every other girl, equality In looks linm.diately eliminates r>n*s dlft'nc*! tlon or competit’on In dress. "With the freedom fn»m' rklrt* nnd the absence of h’gh heols and fflpperlc*. glr's begin to develop relf-rellnree «r.d the more sul>3tan- MISS JOSKPHiNK UTTLK rubping U dipped In If you wish to economize on Ice and the spirit of helpfulness Is bound to prrva I.” The phenomernl growth of popu larity In the camp® la a ptoof thsr the young girl of today' I* not »u bud ns she Is painted, Mies Little be lle vra. •The camp movement Is equally ...... -•s/’ she con i' of the health, it qnd the In ’s their daimn* FOULARDS FASHIONABLE. Fashionable- fon.'irds have \ large, ‘bold p*itt«rn* nsd arc c bincrl with plain colored gmrg or rrtln to. nnk- dcllghifully i fiocks for midsummer. Vamping—Profession for Blonds! Yes, They’re Wanted In Businessi to Separate Tight-Fisted elude*.- * They applet ttjinleiome develop..! Itiative the rami"® g? teir, Lfvl'.g with others on eqi terms, away from fnmiy * protecth Is the berl way to cultivate a f rpect for the right* of.-the V.h' family group.” Semi-T ailored Overblouse ovrrshndow what they or how Jh#y shall loo!:. "Uegnlnr hours nn 1 give them h clear that beamy lotion* a. are forgott-n. A 'ove Invariably fostered by r By MARIAN HALE. • NKW YORK.—Perhaps you thought ▼amp* opera tod almost exclusively in movlo* or in high- society. If «Oi let Pm Socla Mooers. movie favorite, correct your Impression. The vamp of today, she says Is in buslncsu. And she*- —*-• * ••Vamping.” * a recognized ness world, ployed by U llxhmente. In Hm .. poratlon*—wherever It Is proper wear for summer. \ J 1 Hlcevolrsa, frequently, or ll it dpc' have sloevea they are plain to c©» trust with tlio checked front tlu' give* the waistcoat fcffeet. Tho checkerboard* fronts arc nl overy possible color nnd ccmbln- • tlon of colors RltU iAH, Lroai navy, black, greensand eray \W’U- tlut.a lending. GLORIA FOY. WAISTCOAT SWEATER making good. she Informed me, "is profession In the bustt ’ou fled the siren eip- se commercial estab- hanks and In big cor. —. —- r ri.-r ;; ;• necessary to engineer deals that require finesse In parting some man from his money. That's (There women's gen eration of training may bo put to neobunt.” The r.ow type of vamp doesn't pay. Instead, sho gets richly paid for her services, It seepts, •Tho butlneea vamp of today,” my Informant went on. "is not the con ventional rayt-H-hued enchantrts* who begins to ogle as soon as Mie sees A man. and h*nc« puts him on his guard. gh<v Is almost exclusively the blord type. Ah, Th«M Eye®! *> •The blond Is mure subtly appeal ing. No nub ever knows quite what deep-eyed scheme* arc ‘‘Hm* hatched b*-hlntl her ralm. laughing eves. She in the northern type, you know, corn- tr.g from a race that ha® had to fighL hard for.lt* existence. Site doesn't expect to get ty oa *cx Picnic Lunches Vegetarian Oy BERTHA E. BHAPLEIOH. Of Columbia University. Fictile suppers are, for those who hnr# automobiles, very dlffircnt from ’ ’ ; th* old-time pnes. The car can be : lljiacked' with . baskets .»«»d. blankets. -and many things tak*A which once K&Ljfoald havo l»e«n quite n burden. For those who haye tlsboratcly fit- jmntpcr®. with cvtrf luxury the ‘ shops are showing, Ihe** suggestTors • for antontoblle picnics are of go use. • Bat for anyone who hag,* car I Vpuld ^ Ottggeet A eown.l bhrnpcr whl<^»>‘n T* tit in somd pt*cr without taking »oi much *pac*. This hnmper can bo CU- SLted With a few uterrsll# such a*-can ^Tnoeneg.^bottle opiJter, two or tljreo i— t ltnivfs. paper napklMT woodert p!at< *, —rgpoqrs and fork#, had these, kept m- «%*ayi la rtadir.ifs for a hutriea de parture. Solid aleohof stoves—tho two-bur- ., ger collapsible one* are very useful *>w|th wcvefal cans of the solid as ; cohoL will prove the easiest .and t>« means for maklog tea, coffee or re- i* treating food. ’ ¥,t If the place chosen to serve the -. lunch be one where a wood fire can X be built then one needs a.Iorg-han- ^ died, twb-tlned fork, a wire broiler. covered pall or coffee pot- ritMl. and can bo opened when needed. Canned soups, such, as cream of tomato, tbnmtu, or clam chowder, require bpt a .short time to make them very palatable. Always reheat them In an wicovpred-keltic ns that altdwm Air to get to tho thick soup, nnrt vrltU the addition of wat.r takes the taste of tho can away. Rib choils, honed art<l wrapped fa pieces of bacon, may be prepared at home, and be ready for the broiler when the tiro I* started. Potato <hips are always good, and If rake—fa desired, there are several makes sold in box** for a small Sandwiches Salad and salad dressing enn h-> can l.d In glass pro* rving Jars, as can alp cut-up fruit for dessert. With a little planning, almost as good A meal cal Ik? served by the wayside »»r In a sheltered r.ook a.® one Would serve at horn?. In addi tion is the fresh air. and the thought that ’'mother’’ can enjoy It without the beat of a stove and dishes to wash. YELLOW DUVBTYN. An attractive' sport lib’t Is dc oped in yoliow duvetyn With roc of gros-crain ribbon in .the s tone. Overblouscs tn scmi-tallorad styles are meat In demand foe summer wgar. Handkerchief linen in gray, almond green, hydrangea and other odd shades is most popular and the only trimming used Is lines of hemstitch ing. a monogram, or pleated jabot* Styles-vary, but none are elaborate- round or pointed collars are th'e rule with long sleeves or no sleeves at all and ^riin, cuffs, n * > BtHM linen. EnrftaK tiro.de!oth in • Wpalar fabric and nJreltj dim- BLUE MOIRE. An attractive frock of baby blue moire has a three-tiered skirt and tho fashionable drop shou’der line. It also baa a corsage of pink rosea DK FACIA MOOKRS. ■ ;»rMd can be toasted Vy holding the I •pieces oa tho fork over (fee fire. ” la Urn con containing coffee have few egg shells; U wui.'oiaar It, and 'axcoUaut emit mm is matfauxrithtctihr water, Agd agwaaNa-.aiaq^iWltk*' the , coffee ' The oowderod coffea Is.-fery RED GEORGETTE. A gown of red georgette, has large oral patterns In whiter, wpol cm* tact, be sympathetic, a good U*t ncr, a smart dresser, have lots of pep and a dear head. . "She usually has an understand ing with Mr employer that she wilt «» out to tapper* with men with with the business vamp's life. She must outdo Caesar*!! wife in- keeping herself above reproach. •Tf she can't sidestep the final la- •ne and bo the master of every kit- nation, she will be moft harm than food -to her employer, and aho won’t bold her job.”- -w/ ' , .iJ VELVET TURBANS. • ■ i , . Some , of < the aiweet turbans ere ; merely ribbon-, scarves which ‘ore . wound about the bead and pUher . tied In a bow qr held la place with i BEAD CHOKERS. Bead chokorv that> t»r<*0M-r.ttir: necklaces - of large beads, ore van stylish, particularly whoa-worn will a long strand of smaller beads, . . . . probably an lnch v or so. If she stuck to It ”