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SUNDAY, B 1NNEB-HERAI.D, ATHENS, GEOBGTA pact: STY Here’s the Newest Thing to Make Lite Sweeter! No Difficulty In Setting Sleeves Into Armholes i WUHUtK. g\ WHERE 1H STCPNC. SEANS, •Tl AS PAR AGO?. \ sZ_ salad/ l7 COFFEE] / AHO */ / pavdM STARCH AND ACIP FOODS CLASH ITS DEVOND ME HOW I CAN CET Ffl ON THIS KINO OF ME AC l YHm PEOPLE EAT Too MUCH-'" THATSWHAT MAKES 'EM THIN J)ONT STIMULATE- THE APPETITE. NEW YORK.—You’ve encountered slight young thing who eat* as many calories It. a day^as you allow youraelf for a week, who has a whip ped cream bat daily—and ha* never yet welshed 100 pound*, haven’t you? _ Well, if you want to know why she r 1s thin, you’ll find the answer In Charles C. Froude’s book, “Right Food the Right Remedy.” According to FrouJe, the most com mon cauao of underweight is over- ' eating. ••Thin people frequently eat beyond their assimilative power, ruin their digestion and prgjjare the way for ill health,” ho states. How to Osin. •The way to gain weight is to re duce the amount of food eaten. An additional loss of weight Is vnlefiy due to the elimination of * hn nni * n "* “O' 1 wastes^that have aect an Increase in weight Day’s Menu. 'The best arrangefne t of meal* fC'- day 4s to have your morning ireal lsist of uncookeu fresh fruit without coffee or tea, without cs-.uiai iiayg HiTummaieu nirousn rating. This will be followed by —, —id the building of norman health) tisuues.” To the woman who would gain weight, Froude gives this advice. . •‘Don't attempt to force a gain in weight. “Don’t try to stimulate the appe tite. "The thin and nervous should eat sparingly of acid and sub-acid fruits. “Don’t overeat. Fruits and vege tables fthoijM comprise the mu for part of food consumed dally. Acid fruits and acid vegetables should never be eaten with starchy foods. THREE NEW oXs MASKS. THE ALt.-PUP.PORE MASK (LEFT); NEW TYPE (CENTER) CANISTER CARRIED UNDER ARM INSTEAD Of? BEING STRAPPED TO CHK£? AND THE COMMUNICATING MASK. NEW sugar; eweni, sugar. “The noon meal should be the starch meal. One concentrated ftareh such as potatoes, bread, cereals or rico or pny product made from whole wheat or grain, Ono or two cooked vegetables and a moderate amount of dairy but ter or salad oil. “The night’meal should consist of meat or a meat substitute, a salad ot uncooked fruits or raw vegetables,! and one or two cooked, starchy vege-| McBBIpH LORK.—An all ‘round . gas mask* useful for civilian purposes, that can be hung up behind the kltch- ond door and taken down when need ed lias just been announced by the Army Chemical Warfare Service. This handy little article weighs only five pounds and Is just *-;e thing to keep around tho house for emergen- ' toilet water left In the booth by pre vious occupants. Has your neighbor cleaned house. and elected to make a cho:eo bonfire of the year’s collect'on of old rubbers? Get out your gas masks, fit them oa the children. They can go on with their game of parch'r' you can read your evening or per. nn>* llf« will flow (and enidl) ss lu'f.Uy ns before. For dusting, cleaning, riding m the subway, repairing the automobile, there’s hardly any civilian purpose to which this newest Invention of the army cannot be put. 'An a-ldcd fea ture Is that the canister part is r.o longer worn on the chest but may be tucked under the a.in with no more trouble than is eupt-nded on these lit- 1 tie red vanity cases that tie girl* carry with them when they’^goinn forth to make a killing. S The army department Issues only one warning. The mask cannot be worn in nay atmosphere tPaf'Wffi not maintain a safety lamp flame. For very special purpose's,'such as fumigating ship* and ’nerf^mlng other function* tor the public health service h second type pf ioait has been developed. i *|jf | : A third type has been "evolved for city firemen and police. It is known ps the ^ictirlde communlcatlng.inaak, is self-contained, valveloss. 'ami since it has no appendages.it is also! vai un able for men working In gun turrets. Is It necessary to go down to tho corner drug store to use the telephone bootp? Take along your gas mask. Its special construction will not only enable you to talk through It per fectly but will at tho name time keep out tho fumes of tobacco, boot-leg liquor, chewing gum, and white rose World’s Champ Commuter Over Long Distances Every-Day Dress [COPYRIGHT gr M«CALLS] boile r rooms and submarines** hot platter. Season with salt and pepper and rub with butter prepared In the following way. This will be enough (or two steaks: Lemon Butter. Two. tablespoons butter, 2 teaspoons lemon Juice, 1*2 teaspoon powdered sugar. 1-8 teaspoon paprika. Work butter with a fork till creamy. Reat in sugar and paprika rind slowly add lemon Juice, beating constantly. Rent until the butter and lemon jute* combine smoothly. This is a dellciouk dressing for any fish ar.d a little goes a long way. Whiteflsh Is delicious planked. The Pah is carefully cleaned and Spi.t to lay flat on a well oiled plank. The p’ank should be heated. Put fish, skin side down, on plank. Bake in a hot oven 25 or 30 minutes. Baste often with one or two tablespoons of the following: Three-fourths cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon, salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, 1 tablespoon butter, _ . , As whltefish la a fat fish more but ter makes it too rich. Garnish plank with aprlga of parsley and quarters of lemon. WORM TURNS! The smartest gowns this Benson have the aot-ln sleeve. There has always been a belief that setting in a sleeve was the Waterlool of borne dressmaking. i As a matter of fact, aleovcs can be put In with mNUfficuItj* and great success If one follows the first frln- clplcs of a correct pattern. The sketches here show a dress with the set-in sleeve and the two steps necessary for correctly fitting a sleeve in an armhole. Figure 1 shows the sleeve, seam joined, notches matched. Figure show’s how to pin the sleeve to tile armhole with the corre sponding notches matching. This is done by holding the sleeve toward you and easing In any fullness. It must then be basted and stitched. After that It should be neatly bound. DENVER, CoIo.—Ab a long distance commuter. Ida Kruse Mac Fariane of this city holds tho recots. She uses up a 1000-mlIe commuta tion ticket every time she gets on the train, atid consumes a day and a night getting to her day’s work. Mrs. MacFarlano Is .really a trav eling pedagogue, who simultaneously teaches in three cities—Denver, Kan- ‘ sas City and Omaha. With headquarters here, where she is professor of English at the Univer sity of Denver, sha makes the trip ' from this city and return, ana Omaiia and return each month, meeting classes in each city and laying out courses of study. Clsssss for women. "It began by ray organising • ’Hisses for women whoso school days Were ended but whoso desire for ed ucation was net," she say*. “These women came In from the suburbs nnd the surrounding country ’ 1 and overflowed tho capacity of the class room. So I decided I could serve them better by laying asiA certain days and go to them. The distance .jrfrw and the demasds Upon my time multip'led until commuting to Kan sas City and Omaha resulted." — Mrs. Mac Fariane has had as many f a* a thousand pupils In ,her cla»«; at Kansas City and altno-it that many In Omaluv and Denver. All of her pupils have reached the ago of tnnturlty. Many are mothers and ft surprisingly Urge number are grandmothers. Belated Education. ' . “They are women whose stiuggle for gSlM?*** in the past has mad* ini- rinds, sugar to carrots, and simmer till thick- and Jelly like. I’our into sterilized glasses and cover With par affin when cool. It will not take long cooking to make the marmalade, as there la much pectin In lemon rind. Imitation Apricot Marmalade One pound carrots, 8 lemons, 4 cups sugar, 30 b’ar.ched almonds, 1-1 tea spoon pistachio flavoring. Wash and scrape carrots. Put through food chopper and cook in boiling water to cover till tender. Grato the yellow rind irom the lem ons and squeeze out tho juice. Add Juice and grated rltjd to carrots. Shred almonds and add. i Add more water If necessary to prevent burning. Cook slowly till thick. Add pistaohlo when removing from the fire. Tour into storilizod Rlasse* and seal at once. Green Vomato Marmalade Five pounds green tomatoes, 6 lem ons, 5 tablespoons minced ginger, 8 cups sugar. Wash tomatoes and cut in slices. They should bo very green without a trace of red. Ihit In a largo crock, cover with cold water and let Hand overnight. In the morning drain.well and chop. Wash hmona and grate rind. Squeeze out Juice. Add lemon Juice, grated rind and minced ginger to tomato with Just enough water to prevent burning. Simmer, stirring oc casionally, for an hour. Add sugar i( .,d cook till thick. Pour Into ster- illzert jars and scab Vegetable Marrow Jam. Three pounds marrows (weighed after dicing), 3 lemons, sugar, 3 ounces ginger root. Thi. marrows. should be not more, than half grown. Parc and remove seeds. Cut in thin pllces and shred. Weigh. Malm a sirup of two pounds sugar and 4 cups water. When bon- In* add marrows and let stand two days. Drain off sirup. Weigh mar row again and allow 1 pound of sugar to 1 pound of fruit. Put fruit sugar, grated rind and Juice of lemons and ginger bruised and ^tjed In a piece of musll.t In preserving kettle. Boll slowly tin clear. Tour into sterilized Jars and seal. schools advocate a simple dress In a comfortable, sensible style. The middy dress with the pleated skirt, sketched here, would fulfill at most any school regulations, ho wore r strict. The blouse can bo made of galatea, rep or softto stout washable material. The skirt could bo of serge or tricotine. Whether the dress Is all cotton or all woolen,, it Is the practical stylo SISTER MARY’S KITCHEN DOUBLE DUTY FROCK. Designed for afternoon and evening service Is the kimono cut reversible coat, by a French women's-wear art ist. Ono side for evening wear Is of sand-colord satin, while tho other of darker duvetyn is Intended for after-1 noon service. BY SISTER MARY VEGETABLE MARMALAOES Thors aro a few vegetables that make delicious and unusual sweets. Carrots aro especially good. The vegetable marrow can be used. Beets aro attractive and combine well with fruits and tomatoes alone or. In com- “ ' ‘ ~ * mm IDA KRUSE MACFARLANE. The every-day dross Is raally tbs most Important after all, since it must stand every-(W wear. Most grand- surprisingly large number mother*. “They are women whoso struggle for existence In the past has mado Impossible the education they desir ed," she explains. “There ‘was no time or money for self-improvement la the early days. “No.w wheat, oil, corn and the ad vance In the value of land have all contributed to give them the ease they earned, and they feel they will enjoy it more with keener appreciation, . “Many of the women aro actuaten by the praiseworthy ambition to keep up with their chit Iran. “I have women of 70 In my classes,’* Mrs. MacFarlane concludes. vxt is most Interesting to watch the age lim it advanw?. I expect to enroll women of SO next year. FALL FUR FASHION. The bolster type of collar on next winter's fur coats will be\gxtrcmely popular. Sleeves are flowing, tailored at tho armhole* and widened to a bell shape at the cuffs. The diago nal lino will be something new. bination, make conserves that heartily appreciated during winter. There is a distinct saving in the use of veg' .shies. They arc cheaper than fru'i *u the first place ana make It possible to decrease the amount of sugar in the second. The vegetable acts fia a sort of filter or foundation white tho fruit simply adds flavor. Of course a vegetable marmalade Is not as rich «s an entire fruit sweet, but for everyday use in a family with children, the “imitation” marm alade is desirable. ; ’ v DailirKacmnn * DailyFashion Hint for exlr*?«*» In the past has made »nt- possible the education they desired,” • • che explains. • 'There was no time or ■money for aeU-Improvement In the early days. “Now wheat, oil, corn and tl.e ad vance in the value of land have all • - - ■**-— the ease BROWN LEADS Rrown promises to he the leading color for fall and winter. An ndaptn-* tlon of this comes In the new French color called "St. Hubert.” which Is something like a cocoa brown but with less red In It. ] Contributed to give — -r~- they earned, and they feel they win Q enjoy It mors with keener apprecia tion. . “Mrs. Mac Fariane has had *« .many as a thousand puplJs in her class at Kansas City and almost tUs* many in Omaha and Denver. All «>f her pupils have reached the age of ■maturity. Many are mother* and a Prepared Erpeclally For Tilt Newspaper SLANTING LINGS. The latest fashion note with regard io design Is the tedency toward slnnt- Ing lines. This Is marked not only In the gowns of the coming season, but In the jackets anti fur coats. p Imitation Onanga Marmalade. One pound carrots, 2 otmigoa, 1 lem on, 1 cups sugar. Scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Cook In boiling water tc cover for fifteen minutes. Wash oranges and lemon and squeeze iut Juice. Cook rind In .water to cover till tender. Sliced rinds are put through food choppsg. Add juice. thing in lif£. except religion, ana there Is no «g« in either." "It's mighty hard to keep a smffe In the voice all the time,, but we're going to stick it through." Then between calls, I'm Keyes told of her experiences: “I’m afraid I expected everyone to bo ns courteous and considerate to me as though I were In a ballroom or In Absolute Faith DUSTY CLOTHES, Never put away a garment with mudstains or one that is full of dust. Keep cloth covers over your best gown* to keep them fresh looking. DENTON HARBOR, Mich.—Taw- ty members cf the House of David riult—tho . rank end file—have greater faith today in "King" Ben .Purnell than ever. ; ; And ao. If the state-of Michigan FISH RECIPES. Fish is an excellent, summer meat and iucky indeed Is ihe housekeeper Who can include in it her menu two or three times a wee’.g In composition fisn and meat are similar, tho strcngt/i-ulving properties being much the same. It is less nutri tious, pound for pound, than meat, and )«« stimulating, buf much more easily digested. Remember that fish Is largely a proteld and must be carefully cookect to preserve this element. It should be subjected to intense heat at the first Instant of cooking, then simmer ed slowly at a reduced temperature. This seals the out Ido of the protsln cell#, preventing tho escape of the valuable Juices and the slow-cooking Jellies, the cells making them easily digestible and tender and keeps the Whole fish from cooking to pieces. Always serve o fruit dessert with fish. Fish steaks are especially nicy to serve ae they contain no small bones. Herring is a cheap small fish that can be boned. Whiteflsh contains no small bones and there are an Infinite number of small fish with few bones unattached to the backbone that have a delicious flavor and are Inex pensive. • Halibut Steak B*ktd With Milk. Two pounds (tafiiuit cut an inch^ thick, 3-4 cup milk. I teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pap'ka, 1 lemon, 1 had- boiled egg, 1*2 cup breadcrumbs, 1 ta blespoon gated cheese ^optional) X tablespoon butter. Dip the edges of the steak la boil ing water and scrape skJn. Season with salt and put in baking dish. Fou around milk. Bake until fish separates from bone. This will take about haii an hour. Basie ofica with milk. Remove bone aad flit cav ity, with bread crumbs moistened with milk from the pan. Dot with bits of butter, crumbs and fish both. Sprinkle cheese over crumbs aed return to thi oven to molt the choose and brown the crumh*. Garnish fi.’h -with slices of hard-boil ed egg, sprlnk’e with paprika, gar nlsh platter with slices of lemon and * Cf ' C ftatrnen Steak. Oil broiler well with olive olL The fish may be broiled under the gas flame of over a bed of red, Uve coals. If broiled under tho flame broil and brown Arcs on ono side and then on the other. If*brflte6.«v*r coals turn often. Sear one ride and torn and sear the other. This prevents the es cape of juices, on the hot coals thty would emudee and smoko the fish* Storm Weather Would Be a Sheik ? believes that by exposing alleged Immoral conditions Involving Ben ny the John Srnitho of the tribe ' 'Would become disgusted, It missed fl _ a guess by a wld«, wide margin. Max Blume Is one of those rank r and file* members. "Blume” trans- lated means "flowers,’* fie' exp Wins, and regardless of the connection, I found him selling flowers in town at the site of tho mow four-story ho- tcl the house is balding here. "What do you think of Kins Ben now?” he was asked. He gave a short laugh. "Why we have greater faith ‘ in him thau ever." Cospikious. . Before he would talk at nil, it f was first necessary ,to wear down his natural suspicion of newspaper men, and convince him that only a true impreealon of how actual members feel toward toe missing "Seventh Messenger" would be J -5I4UX-’# ; EVER* T&ls I Go V FlSHIH* (KlRlS HOLE |T BeSlMsTb cwup UP *' / MAX W.IIME : Blume was. once an hotel clerk In Switzerland; Ho came to-this coun try and tried the hotel game here. But, he says, business, with Ua sordid competition, wearied him, I S-dd ho Joined the Hous« of David after hearing a street ;opaker in Seattle, Wash. He hits been here 12 years and Is very happy. As a postscript tt might be well to mention that .Benton Harbor, exclusive of cult members, thinks highly of the bewhlskered ,group. They say the Davidites are gentle- men, that they mind their own bus iness and never create disturbance. In other v.rds, they’re pretty good neighbors. out In newspapers surprise you and other members?" "Of course not," he replied. "We Mew it was coming. Walt* There will be more things happen to us But truth will triumph." "Where is King Ben?” ■ *T don't know.” "And yet you believe fn n man Who would run away?” “Absolutely. . We are convinced Benjamin is the Seventh Messen ger. As to his running away, why. we have enemies. We expected all this. But remember. thU: We do not hats those who are conspiring to tear down our st -ucture and our faith. If we hated them it would be against our teaching. "The Bible says to love your enemies. We cant go to court to fight them, because that, too. Is against our teaching and against scripture. Human beings, for the most part, are not B^od, But M0TW- i 13**° | r TlC,TOVOAu REVlfcv/ V 174 b i., i.EATHER FLOWERS. 1 Largo leather flowers are used ef fective to trim the most fashion able huts. Leather hats, too, ate stylish. There usueally comes a time when one can dress the part that couid suit one best la lire. That's at a masquer ade! What man wouldn’t want tc he a sheik with 'a harem in Arqhla—or somewhere conveniently nearer? Here’,7 what a real alisUf would dro»s like tf |e were living the part instead of playing it, Tbe turban ha* ends flying ''own the back. The waistcoat and breeches are of corduroy, and the aaali of red or purple tilk. The lady with him, who for r«p-v tabliityj sake we may call Mrs. Sheik, 1-‘ j. Ik. -I,,.... «r SUBDUED EFFECTS. tp the ftrtllM'tinns of autumn gnwrtS one nothin that subtle colorings and more subdued effects have replaced the riotous tones of the summer. It took six days to make the earth. 7H&t Stars Thera »«• 4UUU between creation ar.d Christ The unbelted frock wnlch present* a perfectly straight silhouette is fre- ‘ . . Is attired m the matchksa i -ftroriUs pf Jh^haraa. mmm