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>*Aoe six THE BAlbna-WBRALP, ATHENS. CEOTOIA FRIDAY. JULY 6. 1923. Prepared to Lead Overseas I Service Women on Chicago MISS LOU! SE WELLS. East May Yet Meet West ^' m New G workX ee okn X X X X But Only When Men Settle Their Own Differences Will Women Get 7ogether on Dress, Says Writer 0/ Marian Hale, NEW YOKE.— Dill you ever world*: why wonlrn of tb<> Eft at and Wont nev cr have got tegother on tlio matter 0 eloihes? Why Pari*. supi»o**d center of the world's fashion, has never been spread ita influence to tH< □rid Well. ll‘* irthlng ( H'lllcll If . m CHICAGO. — Heroine* galore-not ^ from the movR» but from the war— nr* concentrating upon Chicago for a - sweeping ealtlau^ht. At their head b ■ - Mias Loulre Wi lls of Chicago. * The Investing forces constitute the Women's Overseas Service League. *- composed of the girls In wartime b>t- *# vice In .France ' ard other frontline v countries, wiio will hold their national i* convention here Jane It to 1". General * Pershing and former Judge K*n#*aw XL Landis arc scheduled to speak the vivid memorifj ship of war comrnd- through It* S' is confirming It: In Ainerlc service by visiting veteran* In 1>< tals. co-operating with the Red C and holding lls«df in readiness emergencies which will find their training useful. Many of the ojei women were decorated for valor. The leader*. betides Miss Wolls, who is president, include Miss Hose Gins*, of Seattle, vice president; Xfrs. Lloyd Maxwell, of Chicago, and Mrs. Helen Cornell, of Omaha. HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTION IODINE STAINS. 1 You can remove Iodine stains by soaking the article in lime water. f REFRIGERATOR. * Wash out your refrigerator twice 2 a week Willis sal aoda and cold T water. i . 1 . SPAGHETTI SAUCE, 4 When you have left-over meat put 1 It tlwouah Umi feud chopper and com ae bine with tomatoes and pepper for a ± sauce fer spaghetti or macaroni. tables. This spoils the balance and ruins the effect of the table and orna- ment as well BRAIDED RAO RUG*. Braided rag ruga are easily made and they usa up tho odds and ends of I old clothing you don't know what to * do with. It Is quite tho fad now to dye such rugs a solid color after com pletion, WHITE FLANNELS. FRY IN DEEP FAT. In cooking remember It la really cheaper to fry things In deep fat than to use only surface fat, removing It ns It becomes absorbed. Tho same deep fat can be (iscd & number of times, PIE CRUST. ttlo Wl ,— ..JUgh If crust v to 1>^ flaky. APPLE ICINQ* An unrun! Icing may b? made by grating nno sour apple Into tho white of an egg. while heating It thoroughly. Tiien add half a cup bf *<6gar. GLAZED CHINTZ. HOME FURNI8HINQS. pictures. Hang your pictures level with the eye. .Small pictures may bj» placed aomowhat lower. •ALAD PREPARATION. the word of Achmcd Abdullah, son of the Near East novelist and short story writer. Women, he says, never can settle their difference* In clothes until the men of the East and the West settle their own differences in fd^nls. For— and here's the only similarity the world over—women after all dress for the men. But. explains Abdullah— "Women of the Occident 'and the Orient dress for different typoh of men. The Islamic woman shroti:1* herself In veils to please her tvpe while the American and Parisian flap pers expose their shoulder bladca and knee caps to please theirs. All foe Man. "The Oriental woman keeps her beauty veiled In public so she may nev- be conspicuous—that would ,dn- please the men of her family.-^ The nor* high class she Is the more she ■ells. from many «nen. knowing this will banco her value -In the eyes of tho man to loves. "Advertisements of pretty girls In various states of negligee, displaying \A the Intimate do-1 i dress, would shock' ruin his Illusions, n apparently is up- •hosiery, corsets' tails of a woman the Oriental nm The Occidental m moved by them. Thoughts Differ, "The Oriental woman’s veil Is sym bolic of her life and I* an evidence of her understanding of. men. It has nothing to do with her feminism or. her lark of It." These difference* In dres» mer*H reflect tho differences you find In the mental Attitude of the Easterner and the. Westerner, the author thinks. I "Tho Oriental keeps bla thoughts and ] thoughts carefully concealed, lust as the woman doc* her body. I n their • books and art you find no psvchologl- f cal dissertations or sentimental revs-! latlons. 8elf-snalvsls has never thrived there. Tha Intimate Journal ir unknown. Reticence everywhere shuts out the prying outsider. , "In the West tho mind and the spirit are bdred quite as freelv as the body. These fundamental difference; of viewpoint keep ths East and the West apart." COPIED. FROM SHAWL. A gown of black crepe, which gives the effect of a colorful Spanish shawl. Is embroidered about the hem In pat terns copied from a shawl. A fringed wtsh carries tho Illusion further. WHITE TURBANS. Tho wound turban of white geor gette or satin, with no trimming. Is the proper bit of accompanying millinery for tho.Yfry smar MU’black costume, or tho equally smart black and whit# combination. LACI AND CREPE, *Tr~ Very fine black chantllty lac# (g ef. fc. lively u#ed In black cr#p# frocks. Riving just th# touch of l!ghtn#s« nec essary. ACHMED ABDULLAH. CHILDREN’S BATHROBE SCARFS AND MATCH BAGS. Embroidered acarfa of ersp#, wool and hand-woven materials frequently have an accompanying handbag cut on ewagger Knee. * Summer Furs and Wraps IfEW TORN.—The gown of this is not n.ariy so Important tha wrap. ^ la fact, you can make any simple •art of a froek do If you add a smart encugh jacquctte or cape so that alt tho attention may be focused thui. Juki what those who have always r.s.ni-.vi summer furs so bitterly Will have to exclaim about the sum mer fur coat* is a matter of onojec- turj but we imagine that it will be At any rate, the short jacquctte of caracul, ermine or other lightweight furs is going to be Worn right through the spring and summer, and tv;u proboh’r be a decidedly useful garment, despite the croakers. At Palm Beach and the French rcEtr** tha short Jacquctte of rrlnted linen' silk or cretonne Is popular. . These—-liave large * designs In unnaturally gor* »r emtrpjrs. ow*, distorted shrubs or Indian or Chi- tiese figures — to say nothing of Egyptian, Smart sport Jacquettes are made of loosely woven fleecy white wool material, embroidered in colored •Like end Tbe» or* usuolix ticuinrly when belted rather closely around the waist. Three are usually In brilliant color#, green, royal blue or'-bright red. Sometimes they are sleeveless and worn with-white tail- Full-length coats are very elab orate, usi.ully covered with embroi dery or braiding or outlined with monkey fur or pleating# of ribbon. Capes are much more intricate than they were last teason. Most of them are embroidered and eqjne ars of georgette crepe unlined and heavily beaded. , Pur Is used extensively this tea- on on wraps, not only for collars, but for bonding!. Pox fur naturally Pads for collars, but for banding! MRS. C. M. THOMPSON. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—Do you w a better community to llvo in, a L ter generation to follow ours? Then lay aside the rod, is tlio vice of Xlre. C. M. Thompson, vetc police matron of thle city. ‘"•iiWhlpplngs," she declares. "*ro thr reasons ‘why girls leave home,’ and beatings have eent many a boy Into evil way#." Mrs. Thompson lias had 30 years of contact with young peoplo who wen arrested after their first misstep. Fmn a study of these she concludes whip ping a child spoils him, "Ntarly all tho erring girls and wayward young men with whom J have deatt tell me, ‘My mother whip ped me, or ‘My father bent me.* "It Is my opinion that M out of 100 men and women In pur penitentiaries today were given corporal punishment when they wero-children. "Not one of jny seven children were ever whipped or beaten and not on them ever caused me a heartache.' She’s Bridemaid For To bed, to bed, goes sleepy head In bathrobe fresh and neat, Tho same bedecked In "scooters" red. Red slippers on his feet. Of Terry cloth tho bathrobe’s made With figures done in stencil,. Or In embroidery displayed With outllno first in pencil. If made Just right and washed with 'Twill stand full many a tubbing -Before the little figure* fair Show signs of fad© or rubbing. “ By Bertha E. Chaplelgh -cf Columbia University. Soak one-half box, or two table spoons gelatin In one-halt C “P coJ, l water for half an hour. Add one eup hot milk and three-fourths cup sugar and stir until the sutpit and trtlatln arc dissolved. Then cool and add one nn-1 one-half eujto heavy cream and one teaspoon vanilla. ' Turn Into a mold which has hern wet with cold water. Chill for several hours. Turn from mold and surround the Jelly with canned fruit or whipped cream, or servo plain with sugar nnd cream. Canned green figs arc delicious to servo with this dessert. Tho cuffs In many of the on res nnd frocks tie Instead of fas- | tening in the more conventional i FEATHER FANS. Some of the newest fans combine fluffy ciUich with the glyccrlned. stringy variety with very good ef- ■feet. CHILDREN'S FROCKS. Children's Hocks reflect the general kindly feeling toward ruffles. Some of the tiniest skirts aro quite covered BATHING SUITS. ' Bathing suits of bright ginghams In large or small checks have bloomers and collars of & plain color. HEMSTITCHING. Cotton frocks make effective use of hemstitching nnd drawn work. Fre quently a pattern Is woven In con trasting colors Jii tho open spnee ob tained by wldo doublo hemstitching. SPORT COAT. Daily Fashion Hint Prepared Especially For This Newspaper gBBg3P.£r^ r An Imported sport coat, made op very -looser easy lines, 4* of- tangerine colored wool lined and faced with white. It has a wldo shawl collar that may be worn In a number of Interest- ing ways. RODIN HOOD 'iAT9* Clofc little hats on tlio lines tnade famous by Robin Hood are shown In felt and fabric, with long swecplnq feathers that aro most graceful Frequently they aro developed in truo hunter’s green. > of the sleeve. COFFEE SPOTS. If cof.Ve tea Is spilled on y< table lir.t-n, pbur boiling water o' the stains repeatedly and place the grass in the sun. STEEL . KITCHENWARE. Emery powder and sweet oil wll keep your steel kitchenware In ex cellent condition. BAKED APPLE. Baked apples stuffed with chopped nust nnd raisins make a very ac- oegtablo dessert. BOILING CORNED BEEF. hen you are boiling corned beef can Improve the flavor greatly If you win add a pinch of ginger, a cloves, a small onion and a few bay leaves. MAYONNAISE. hen joqr mayonnaise ctinflea <-^:i bring it back to a state of rmDolhnrs.i by mixing a generous pinch nf corn starch Into a teaspoon of co’d water and stlrrlg^ tl^a Into tho curdled dressing. U'SE D0ILE9. For breakfast and supper let dollU-s take tho place of the long table cloth. It saves work end Is tlio favored way at tho present day. Will Introduce American Newspaper Ideas and Me thods to Women Acrosi Sea CHICAGO.—Enthused by the pro. gress of women In ,the Occident, u young Chinese wotnanr pi'irfecr In h-r field. Is planning to lead her Hst-i through a similar development In In The girl Ik Miss Eva C. Chang, pret ty, petite and Just 22. who Jjax « piefed two years of study at Oberlin and the University of Missouri, and h now engaged In newspaper work In Chicago. Silo Is tho first Chines* newspaperwoman in tho world, she be lieves. Her plan for tho awakening of her sisters in the Orjcnt Induces tho in- traduction of American methods Into Chinese Journalism, emphasizing esp«*. dally the part woman plays InHtews. pupetdom. Not only doe* she expect to make a stir In China when »i,t brenks into the field as the first news, papenvoman there, but she'Is prepnr- ing for fireworks when she publb the first women’s section to be see a Chinese newspaper. First in Field. "We have no newspaperwomen la Chinn." Mis* Chang explains, "an no wonderful women’s sections in mi newspapers. It Is m>* hope to acquip American methods in Journalism an< Introduce them In China." Thus, for the flr-t time will a mi ne.«e newspaper devote space for fh benefit of women only, she 1 adds. Mbs Chang, who was lK>rn In Hhnnz- 'haI. was nwarded n Boxer Indemni scholarship hy the Chinese government two years ago rnd came to this coun try with a group of honor students. Her brother, who Is In the diplomatic servle- In Washington, rnd a cousin are her only relatives in America. Hard to Leavt. "?* •— hard work to perauad* mother to let me com* her*.*.* said th* little Chinese maid, "for I have or'v the one brother and otir father Is dead. But I coaxed nnd coaxed ‘8hd finally rh" consented. "f was lonely In school sometimes, for I was the on’y Chinese' Student In the college and I missed my own gi friends and my mother." Miss Chang attended St. Mary Episcopal school In Shanghai. There she studied English and French. Ego Economy. If eggs ar« scarce and you want to make a cake that calls for more than one egg add tho butter last and hnv* it melted when added. Eggs may h« made to do double duty hy beating up with a tablespoon of water to an egg. If more than three eggs afejjalled for, omit one and add a spoonful of corn- starch. Beat It In with tho ergs or the* mixture will fall. » Raisins In Bread. Raisins or chopped 4at<}«' Improve tho loaves of brown bread. Vegetable# With Fish. mWllh fish serve vegetable* with Wash Day Help. ~ When you put the clothe* on the lln* hang all things of tlib samp kind to- gettrer. Hpng them to swing smoothly and fold ns taken from the line. Do not Iran the sheets and ordinary towels. Mun-drlfd sheet* folded, whllo the »un is on them ore so sweet that ironing 1* no Imf.Tovcmcnt. GIRL CHAMPIONS irf CANNING CONTEST SAIL FOR OLD WORLD TO DEPICT THE STORY OF AMERICA’S FARM RISE MILDRED MacFAKLANE. BESSEMER. Mich.—Mildred Mac Faria no Is on the Job when U comes to helping other girls embark on their Journey* o’er the oft tempos- tuous marital seas. She has aulsted in the launching of nearty Sth) nuptial harks. For ahe's be«n a bridemaid at that many weddings. But she Isn't at all worried over the old saptrstitton that “twice a bridemaid and you will never marry." Ml*t MacFarhn* is & deputy county clerk. Young cuuples often arrive at th# courthouse here with •the rlng'ind money for the lle«/i»e, but Without the necessary wltn.We, Bo the Judge calls in Miss Macl’ar- lane. She believe# ehe’e the worUkfham^" ploa bridemaid. As/ other] to dig* put# hy eij^at FROCK OF BEIGE JERSE? Copied directly from the Paril Inode, this frock elects to single out the straight gathered panel for orig inal treatment. The closing is at the left side, the neck and one-piece flowing sleeves being stitched with colorful braids. The panel is tuckce at the lower edge and falls several Inches below the hem of the skirt The wide girdle is laid in plaits, prow ing that this form of trimming ii Invading new fields. Medium sizi luires 4% yards 40-inch or 3 yardi •Inch material. * Pictorial * Review Press No. 1606 'VINNER IN AMISNS CONTEST IQOO 'VCYBUS MAIL M-tO^liCK.INVENTOR Of' THfc REAPSR. A ritinr tide o{ farm e(location fa .weeping America. Nearly a million young folks now belong to Boys and Girls Clubs. Hon this vast army will become the "qual ity and quantity- farmers of to morrow will be told to tbs old world by four red-theeked, en thusiastic American girls. They an Beulah Rodger, and Katheryn Bolibaugh of Iowa, first wlnnen in tbe National Canning contest, and Bertha Bogcr and Elaine Hen dricks, Colorado, reserve champions at the International Livestock Ex- haring running water, tractors nnd pure-bred Uveitock, tbe girl cham plans, after two weeks in tbe French School of Domestic Science, Paris, will awing into rural Frai Demonstrations and talks will given on economic boms Ufa, bsl eluding conning and preserving. The girls will go into tho de vastated region:, now being re claimed by American machinery. As guests of tho International Har- vester company they an to demon- atroto on tho Spot where in 1879 the late Cyrus Hall McCormick with bis American reaper startled •■naiwg,. y a striking change in Karo pc*" rural life. They will alro vtcil Amiens, a pivot point in the war. where in 1999 tha old Internation al Harvester tractor in tbe pictor* carried off all-nation honors, iro ning two days continuously. Tw st work turning batUenews it** harveat fields. The three-month* tour of tbs glib, who won o«* 100,000 contenders, fa under th* auspices of tho American Commit tee for Devastated France. -And waTl return," smiled hlfas Kodgen as tho boat lifted anchoh,.;"with ‘ ‘eas—not on French ‘ 6 - 4