£ MOKDAY. OCTOBER 22. 192.1.
TI1E 1? ^XNEIMTETIAI.T). ATHENS. r.F.nnf!TV
tins hli dolkr, tr-njt Into the mo?!.f
mad look no fAttier. Tlio nroth.il
hood of Man Foundation wl!l w*l«
com# him! »
"Why Fight?"
Mini GUea* appeal to th# mothers of
the world for aupport In h#r eampalge
Is slrvnglhened by the fact that hej
own aon, now SO, would be Hated
among eligible "cannon fodder** In th*
new war.
"Of course In time of war we*d
fight. All of us would!" she declares)
"But why fight T The tight lag doesn't
settle anything. Whatever, if any*
thing, is settled la settled by a group
of mat} in conference about a table
anyway."
Patriotic? Of course. But patriot*
ism, t*he contends, may bo expressed
as affcctive'y and more helpfully Is
peaca than in war. When tbo late
war broke out she renounced her title
of Baronesi von Giants, acquired
through g marriage with an Austrlatf
ndt-lonian, returning her maiden name,
Black-haired. dark-eyed. with
bound!es3 energy and enthusiasm, she
gives tho impression of one who will
have peace oven If j*.e must fight fo*
It. Indeed, she openly announces harf
willingness,' oven her determination U
fight for peace.
But rot with bullets or poison ga»
rr tcnibs. Sha'd uco moving picture
films.
Beauty,
Men and Women Golfers-How
lOO.—"The ; difference h«»
non and women where they
golf is this:
listens to lustruc-
when she
•The woman
as and says, *Yes. I se<
sn’t understand at ail.
The man looks at the instructor
if he were saying, ’You talk a lot.
I don't think you know what it
ails: you've got to prove it to me."
•And the men golfers get along
ter because of that attitude."
:? i Few.
woman talking—one of a
women professional
_ She is Mrs. R. S.
head of the thriving
Golf School" L ' ” •*
On* of
It
mJ Il handful of
ult instructor*.
tVinshenker, *"■
„ Besides
ivinu' golf lessons she conducts
olf shop and makes clubs at her
ork bench. A month ago she took
n the new Job of mothering her
nn husky, kicking baby boy.
She stepped out as a pioneer wo*
inn golf Instructor four years ago.
ictore that she had been simply an
thlete and attractive Mut.»..uiiian
, the golf department of a down* !
)wn store. In those days she was
>rnl rroudfit. Then on tha golr
otirJo one day she met the man who
as to be her husband. He wasn't I
golfer of championship class, as j
ic was. but they fell In love. |
Sfciiuut Kept busy.
"Men don't flock to a woman golt j
i*iructor as they do to a pretty!
umlcurlst," says the proprietor of,
pral s School." "Business was j
retty slow at first. But it Is built
p now so that we have as much
. can taka care of.”
The baby Isn’t going to Interfere
ith the golfvgeheol. Sirs. Weln-
lenker has been used to a crowded,
ashing life, and she will see that
ic baby I* cared for In addition to
rr other duties. The boy may play
»lf as much as he likeg-i-but he
u.it never becorao skillful enough
i beat his mother.
Crash Victims
[COPYniGHT BY M« CALLS!
fcOFYHICHT BY M*CALLS]
The rtralght unbelted frocks sre
popular and many ure cut with email
yokes. Ofher circles follow the stylos
for women's frocks, adapted snd
modfffed, of cottrae.
Fail coats for school girls are of
rough mixtures In the tailored
styles and <f velvets and pile fabrics
In dresit models. Altogether there aro
many attractive styics In which the
Velveteens, wool Jerseys and wool
crepes are the materials shown In new
fall dresses for small girl*. The wool
Jerseys are shown In u new camel’s
hair finish as well as In the ordinary
finish and frequently are trimmed
with bands or pipings of another color
or with touches of colored embroidery.
The velveteens usually are made
with sateen bloomers. These dresses,
too. are trimmed with embroidery or
*■" s — "d ribbon trlmm’ng. 1
The newest gowns of the most im
portant dressmakers in l’aris ar« in
dicating a revival of net, especially
when combined with Jaces.
Black net combined with black
Ince was used by one couturier* for a
model that had an immediate vogue.
Another designer used black net for
several dinner gowns- Still other de.
signers are using neta of various col
ors ire many different styles.
Other favored materials are Chan
tilly lace combined with georgette,
Chiffon or crepe de Chine; and nudal
cloth combined—Imagine it!—with or
gandie.
The use of there sheer and delicate
fabrics gives thn evening mode a
charm and ;*tur* that It has missed
la the styles of several seasons back.
hits of appilque
Motion Pictures, Not Bullets, Eventually
Will Realize Brotherhood of Man
Receiving Attention
Throughout the State.
At last the matter of child nutrl-
Ion has come into Its own and in-
?rcst in tho diet of tho child Is re
plying the Attention that it should,
'he question of feeding the child Is
ne of much greater importance
fj.m we have realized. Surveys
'.Tie in the atnte show that about
ilrty-flve per cent of our children
rc under weight. These children
r« hot only physically stunted but
re also mental)/ retarded. It Is
:e underweight child who re-
MRS. WEINSHENKER.
Miss Mary Been Overby II Is to be
"Miss Oklahoma City" at the Atlantic
City beauty pageant. 8h# won over a
field of 100 girls in a contest held by
the Oklahoma News.
Three sight-seeing buses have been
In fatal accidents in Europe In the
past two weeks. Mrs. W. W. Spald
(top), wife of ■ Washington (D. C.)
broker, was seriously Injured when
an Alps bus plunged I# feet Into th*
River Var. Mrs. D. 8. White (below),
wife of a Washington publisher, was
killed. ,»'
stuffs. In country markets sweet
breads are very cheap usually. w
Of course calves' breads aro the
most delicate and tender. But beef
breads have much the same flavor If
‘properly prepared and are cheaper.
As soon as sweetbreads are
brought from the market Immerse
tb%m Trt-tbfl sn|t water. If .bloody,
let them stand In salt water till
clear. Change the water often. Or
dinarily the sweetbreads should re
main In salt water one hour. Then
plunge Into boiling acidulated water.
Boll calves* sweetbreads SO minutes
and beef breads from 3» to ’40 min
utes. Drain and plungn Into very
cold water. They are now ready to
put on Ice until needed or prepare
in any way.
The simplest way to serve them Is
broiled.
Broiled Sweetbreads.
Split prepared sweetbreads snd
broil over a bed of clear, glowing
coals or under the gas flame. Brown
delicately flret on one side and then
on the other. Season lightly with
salt and pepper. Spread with but
ter and serve at once.
Sweetbreads a la King.
One pair calves* sweetbreads, IS
mushrooms. 1 pimento. 3 table
spoons butter, 1 tablespoon flour,
Some June husbands are working.
Otherg,.are making their homes with
the parents of the bride.
• • These day's a men's oc
depends upon hie lookout.
Nominated
Legal tender is getting tougher.
A pessimist is an optimist in reverse.
Walter Damroscn, at the drees re
hearsal of "Parsifal," told a story
about Heinrich Conrlcd.
"A certain Indianapolis woman,"
Mr. Damrosch said, "one evening had
the temerity to play before Herr Con.
rled a nocturne that she d'dn't know
at ail well. Afterward, as she taking
leave, she eaJd to the master:
" '1 hope to be perfect In that noc
turne the next time we meet.*
"Conrled bowed and laughed, f
" ’Oh,' he said, T hop* we meet be
fore t nat.*" Denver Republican,
characteristic v/ne a fondness for;
doing things for other people. 8hn
had a great wealth of affection
which never gat a chance Co dlrplny
Itself at heme, for her life there was
Unhappy.
"I placed her In A home where
there were several children to enro
for. Tha homo's mistress took a
motherly Interest In her, Dur|n*
her spare hours she’s been taking n
course In nursing and now she is
completely happy. ,
"Almost every girl wants a clerical
post. Almost all dislike tho thought
of factory work. Yet there are won
derful chances for advancement In
factories, while the clerical field Is
overcrowded.
"The girl seeking her first Job
-should take stock of herself, team
what she can do best, visualize the
future, see what kind of position
•he’s likely to be holding ten years
later.
"Then she should look for the
work she’s best suited to—the kind
that offers the greatest opportunity
for advancement. It may pay less
money In the loginning but it will
pay better dividends, not only in
cash, but in health and contentment.
In the end."
Pyschologlcal and vocational tests.
Miss Midler adds, ore almost Invalu
able aids to the girl who has not yet
found herself. The girls are willing
to taka them whan once they under
stand.
MISS ESTHER MIDLER.
trr diet has hern tho foremost aim
of home demonatr *Icp work since
ii* beginning; T' first program
put on was that of gardening and
the conservatjon of vegetables and
. EARACHE.
A few drop* of alcohol on a hot
cloth, so pianed that tho alcohol
fumes enter tho ear, wit! often re
lieve an earache.
there wero not enough of these,
f<nj<l* produced In tho home toi
maintain tho health of the family.
Ti'oi-s is still n need for this dvork
•■"id this port of the program U be-
i"7 stressed. - - -*
RENEWED campaign
DEGUN in 1920.
In 1920 a renewed campaign was
7*hn to tench chtkTren and adults
the fundamental factors rf diet.
Patient’s Doing Well, Thanks
^CATHERINE A. GILES
Democrats of Kentucky ui tha
recent primary election nominated
’ —— .... ... Georgetown.
which might hamper the most effect
ive us*' of such films, aba hopes tha
foundation will ha •*aided to finance
and produce the films themselves.
Any wealthy pacifist desirous of let-
WASHINGTON.—Shooting picture*
I instead of bullets, to Ineuro a lasting
world peace. Is tho plan of Katherine
A. Giles, president of the Brotherhood
of Man Foundation of Washington.
. In this battle of celluloid films
against cellulose powder Mfsa Giles
hopes to enlist the aupport of th*
mothers of all nations,
"It is their sons who fight, |t Is
they who suffer. Why should they
not unite against war?" she demands.
"War and *preparation for war ta
not the way to peace. They have
mvfr brought peace, and they have
never kept pence. What peace d!d
the last war bring? Only hates, jeal
ousies, passions to provoke new wars!
"Wisdom brings brotherhood:
brotherhood brings understanding:
understanding brings love and toler
ance and love snd tolerancs bring
peace.
"This understanding of man by
man, of the lap by the American, of
the Russian by the Grfek, of every
people by every other pcop'e, can be
brought about in no other why so ef
fectually oc directly as by tn* me
dium of the motion picture.
Proposes Fund. j
"The motion picture speaks a uni
versal language. Any rye can read.
any heart translate the message' of
the film. N*» other contact so Inti
mate and.direct can be established
i between peoples; no other medium
1 ran ro eloquently and forcefully ex
press wjiat is, after all, th* great fact
of existence—th* o-.eneas. deep in
their hearts and purposes, of flop’s
pttop'e everywhere, whether they be
i known ax Christians. Buddhists, Ma-
homdans or what dot.”
Miss Giles propose* a fund for the
production of such pictures—pictures
to preach th* onenes* of mankind, the
futility of war and the .beauties of
peace—to he raised by the mother* of
the world through the Brotherhood of
Man Foundation. which has been In
corporated under the laws of Dela
ware. Under Its charter the founda
tion would be empowered to produce
and distribute pictures.
A first monumental picture entitled
"Reality," in which*tho author seeks
to get under the skin of all peoples
and lay bare the fundamentals that
move universal hopes and desire*, al
ready has been prepared by her, v
Officials of the Vitagraph Company
estimate its proper production would
cost between IM4.4W an*fMHRfdtr
order to A-g.gJW »g» .■kgggfl:
J. Campbell CantriU,
for tbo governorship. For th* past
! • years ho haa been congressman
from Henry Clay's old district, tho
-Seventh.
Learn Definition of u Dirt Farmer" ’
HOUSEHOLD -
Deli SUGGESTIONS
"Duke,'* a valuable Airedale, was struck by an auto not long ago on
Pittsburg street. His second vertebrae wan fractured, paralysing his
... *- - " - ** * ipllcated the worjr of AiPhiladel-
n a cast. Within 10 days the pn-
But "Duke'' Is game.
mushrooms finely chopped and
sweetbreads almost minced. In an
other pan make a white sauce bv
melting the butter, stirring In Hour
and Slowly adding milk, stirring con
stantly. Reason with salt and pep
per ami add to first mixture. Add
bread crumbs an<l parsley. Beat
yolks of eggs till thick and lemon
colored. Add to mixture. Add
paprika and fold In whites of eggs
beaten stiff and dry.. Half fill but
tered custard cups or timbale molds
with the mixture, get in a pan of
het water, cover with buttered pa
per and bake 25 minqtes In a mod-'
erate oven. Unmold and serve.
phia Gurgcon by putting the dog’s neck
ln.nl coui«l walk—unsteadily, it Is rure.
Never
„ broom In a sick room.
Go over the floor with a dust mop.
the end# wrung dry out of bolting
water. Wash tho ~
as it grow’s soiled,
too iU for this,
with a damp clot!
lag.
rolled In nutrition classes.
As the lunch that moat of our
n >r»! school , cHlUren have is n
menace to health; nn especial c{-
' 0rt Is being made "to Improve
’"'hooi lunches, i In some Instances
,h< * lunch brotiffht from home In
m^de better.’, iiv .other Instances n
tm’ nourishing dish Is prenared n»
rohool. Last year there were 218
"chools reporting Improvement* In
morn*
HOT WATCH.
If hot water 1* needed for cooklvv
do not use flint which comes from
the fauceta. D*ll It fresh.
•MOKED WHITEFISH ON TOAST.
Pour loillrg water over flrh and let
stand thirty ‘ minutes. Drain. Re
move skin and hones, then Hake. Put
a layer of th.- flaked fl»*i on triangle*
of toast. Add a l*-er of hot bol’ed
rice and pour over t?.e whole th* fol
lowing sauce:
One-half cup butter, yolks 3 egg«.
*i lemon, H teaspoon salt, 1-t tea
spoon paprika. 3*4 cup hot water.
Put butter In t«-» of double boiDr
and beat until creamy. Add yolks of
eggs, one at a time, beating each one
till mixture Is thick and creamy.
Gradually beat In Julc* of lemon, aslt
and paprika. Put over hot water
and alowly stir In hot water. 8tlr
constantly until smooth and th* con
sistency of thick cream. Remove from
fire and beat well pefore serving.
This is an attractlv* fish for Sun
day night supper or •» informal
luncheon* - - fT ^ •—
school lunchen.
INSECTICIDE.
If roaches or water bugs mnks their
appearance in th* kitchen mix dry
powdered borax hulk
of white sugar and set In siiauow ves
sels where the bugs are likely to be.
Renew the mixture every few days.
FOR COOL DAYS.
Widely striped coats collared In
h fox- am among th* Interesting
ew arrivals to graet the cool days.
GREEN PASSING.
r A Hilces* porcelain blue If tup-
P-anting th* popular green In Paris.
LEFT OVERS.
Meat left pver from dipner can be
chopped and used In an omelette for
" —* luncheon. Or It may
F«LT POPULAR.
The vogue for felt continues. On*
°f the chic fall tarns 1» made of nar-
row strips of felt.
the next day'i
be combined with rice and tomatoes
and used In a scalloped dish-
Six-hundredthg ot a second. The camera had to b* that fast to catch
■pend lc g hla[oFn aumnier vacation In ole of work
most unusual picture of a UummiPg bird fathering how comtaetcfal
MW
