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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1934)
Iw, AUGUST 26, 1934, 4/ 5 ight-seeing Roads Through Manhattan E i voice of the Ori ¥ h above iheée s heard D e of foreign tongues In Sork Helen Worden, L pewspaper woman and cakes VOU {0 China, Ja or, (K¢ L s purkey d A\rnvwnl‘n-—‘- fy the confines ©f D l—in today’s article, the nth of eight W hich she 18 'ng for this column. RSP E BY HELEN WORDEN : v YORK — Though New Chinatow T has been des as 8 stage Sel for hus-tuu.r pas its moments. In s;{xte geady stream of sightseeing omen and children pouring y * Mott, Doyer and Pell from nooN until ten o'clocl'{. (iyes manage to lead their jve- : Chines> have intermarried ople of the surrounding nei gods. On 2 recent visit to o 1 saw an ados able little e girl with stanting almond iraight plue-black hairs ana ~cikin plaving on & doorstep. gt i your name, dear' " 2 ¢ie Murphy.= she lisped, et hinese Foods for Sale grocery 3hops on Pell and dreets handle native vege and foodstuffs. The most ting vegetable is the long Chinese gourd so popular Oriental cOOKS. Occasion g will see 2 few dried pigs g above th 2 grocery coun- And there ‘re always young o stalks as well as lichee be had. is no regular Chinese thea- New York, but once iln a you may strike a Chinese ing staged i 1 & local movie . The most ropular. since ming of the Thalia Opera where all Chinese plays eld, is the Caruso Theater at ywery. The box-office man | you the dates of the Chin (s el In Gotham’s Nippon Yorx's Japanese section is a 1 Tt centers around the uper West Side. The Nip bis at 161 West 93rd street, there is the Japan Products ny at 144 West 56th street ¢lls water chestnuts and 0 sprouts gely enough the Chinese etained their character, The ¢, however, have taken on ys and manners of the Qeci- On Doyer, Pell and Mott you will see curious Chin ple-shaped roofs, strange yphic-like signs in the win ear the sound of foss house nd smell the temple incenss2. est 65th street 1s nothing than 2 row of conventional t-the-heels brownstone front io guide you to the land of A Blend of Nations difficult to tell where Ar begins and Turkey ends on gtion street. They say that 15[‘;':}!4"3; the skin of a Turk, ill find an Armenian. And spite of century-old feuds. atter of fact, I think nine of the people in the Turkish of New York have Armen 0d in their veins ever, Little Turkey is mys- '\chanting Sleekness May Be Created By Magic Modes Of Autumnal Season \ K COLORS AID CROOMING el By MARIAN YOUNG A Service Staff Writer \'()}{K--,\'miling makes a | quite ag well-groomed as B fall outfit. She knows | mmer frocks, howewer pret- | Ir give her the glamm‘o"sj Y turned out 100 k she ac ¥ith a dark-colored autumn | M the ':lr.\'ulutel}' (\orrp(‘,t; Fles. So, fickle though ft she generally is more than ° W her hack on those Able cotton ang printed silk I things in favor of new that ap s eye-filllng as 4NN sunset of all fan Stret dresses are Y tailoreq that you wonder .1»—.:::'1.‘: YOu ever put up with g summey frocks. Long f Make voy seem 80 much fophisticateq that you can’t 0 r Meémbey how you loved \~ tennis iresses, As for Mieg_ wel when you look oy € shoes and bags and Luu. hats in felt and velvet, b 10re than willine to give and to put :‘N‘M“” Mmed white hat ‘4"3 0D shelf of the least “v"k Color Combinatjons 1 black gen rally is prec- L‘A"‘r lor the fipe fall dress, . T Erays St and deep L . 5094 thig vear Combi ig".nir;.‘,, | olors are simply ]:”: Cularly for the very k. YU do get black, re gk I be trimmed g 1 V‘ Uches g well as tan 'r' 2% B Yoy fascinating il ) €an stick to plain, g t:'";'u: designg Either is ‘:‘“‘fnf‘?, 4 vestee and wide - White prgiq are among "2t make the plack terious and barbaric. _Attar of | roses, rose water, almnn?! paste, | pierced brass, figs, Turkish coffee- | pots and Turkish paste are sm’nni of the Armenian and Turkish prod- l ucts Washington street sells. The | women veil their faces at funer- | als and weddings. The men smoke | oriental water-pipes, and sit cross- ! legged in their shops. - The (‘us-’ l [P " . N | '\-;*‘f :Zi‘;‘;;";é."—?w, 'I“ b i!, I - M fi:f“’i%fj“ i+ i- I ez LIOT w GO e ’l‘J\. i 1 - | perm "“mh g 6 OB PR -::;;' o ‘3"{’.?\7-‘_ Lot l 3t gl!mp‘lsw;‘ sy ! \ & o viff‘|‘ > | 3l -‘ T ‘fil . | L * Yilgr - i i 1 it ~‘ W A A d | , e I /W A\, i . | ?-i s’ W] ‘ —| ‘ ol "// S ’ e \Q: -~ . ! ; IRt ] " A ' New York's Chinese . , . managel to live thei. own lives. toms of its people, their religion and theiy language has been un touched by contact with New York. | That is, the first generation. The | boys and girls now growing up on Washington street are losing old world ideas and ways, They go to | Columbia, New York Univorsity} and Horace Mann High schoßl. | Their slang, tastes and clothes am:l American. 1 Eating a la Turkey There are several restaurants along Washington street where Armenian and Turkish food is ser ved. The Egyptian Garden at 77 Washington street, though none too tidy, has good food of a Turkish }kind. Barbecued lamb wrapped in JJig leaves is a popular dish. Uptown Turkey-Armenia centers !‘about the East 20’s around Fourth swvenue. Every other door is a 'Constantinople. Bosphorus or Stam boul réstaurant. The Sheik, one of the most popular, has recently moved to Fifth avenpe. This is iSyrian. i Next: Home from "abroad’—Mn ’ New York. i ek Sea Food Recipe for Warm Weather Given Moo Here's a tasty recipe to tempt the lagging appetite which this hot weather induces. Tt is for sea lfood which is an excellent warm weather diet: Shrimp Japanaise 2 tablespoons gelatin, 1-4 cup cold water, 3-4 cup boil ing water, : | 1 cup tomato juice. i 1 cup cleaned shrimp. y 2 tablespoons lemon juice. | 4 tablespoons green peas: | 1 tablespoon minced parsley. | Mayonnaise. ! Soak the gelatin in cold water, | add the boiling water ‘until dissol ved. 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NEW YORK — Modern parents are scared to death of their own children and it's all the fault of the big, bad psychologists who have made a bugaboo of complexes and conditioning. . That’'s the opinion, anyway, of e A R ” & ” BB R SRR * - TR, 5 R SRR 7 B eb i g BT~ R R S e RSN . o NP 2 { B fi AR o . 'VA ¢ ' b 5, 'A.' o s, R . A EREEEE BN TR £ RS G { i i R 2o S A R 4 R, %5. s ~ 4?(’ o SRy - RGN UL i ¥ SRR, RS A il S SRR . i e pa P R B, SRRt s o e % TR “ : e 7\‘\»‘\ . A R o 5 : Vs e i \S. gA s ‘e v p 4 B S e PR RS W ! e ; : Phosc. ; ! ¥ P 24 3 o hBT S R R .. s X e X MR B 2 o~ o¥ X 2 xR ey = o ¥ - '.i» £ i bge R R i - RS e Py 3 i 5 . 4 x % RA S e e s Roe R SRR e o T R NG s 7% l’»‘ oo SR R b 2 T & 6. g % G 0 e v EiONY N ; & e & L B 2 vat : % G PR ST 2 < w Yo S2eEs 5 o™ * >0 &R i v i S o T SR & B A eV A s s 242 2 L 5 2 T S AR JAPIE. % RV6 g RS LA :2:;:111'5:5;{"7 ¢ : DR (A “"‘;'Mfi" 3 s § Ay ¥ x TV e el P 8 % ,% ':AIY‘O“)V“"A‘\)\‘. e e s St Y SO ORI %% N o AR B 7 RO by g N o(‘ ‘ e 4 LAI Yo . 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RS /;),’;X T A Rt~ %, Bane: .:1-2.‘@,"‘_’/;.{»' P : SRR L 2 - & i S R A B R THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Grace Adams, PhD. and well known child psychologist, who has taken up the cudgels for poor frightened parents in a book which she has titled reassuringly “Your Child Is Normal.” g “l don’t think children are sup pressed very much today—in faect I think lots of them are/not sup pressed enough,” confesses Miss Adams, who has done a great deal of work with problem and abnor mal children as well as normal ones, Incidentally, she is an at tractive dark-eyed Virginian with a drawl, and looks much younger than her experience would lead you to expect, “Certainly I feel we are hand ling the problem c¢hild thing all wrong,” she went on. ‘The em phasis is too muech on the child. What the problem boy or girl needs is to find a place for himself—to adapt himself as quickly as pos sible to a world in which he must sooner or later learn to take a slightly inferior position. 3 “Instead, we focus attention upon him and make him the center. of everything, thus giving him an en-« tirely false idea of what his later life will be like.” . Miss Adanrs thinks that perhaps it was necessary to swing too far to the left on this question since a few generations ago, parents swung just as far to the right; but she hopes the balance will be re stored before greater damage is done. Urges Parenta! Freedom “I think it is high time American parents stood up for the!r rights, specifically for the right to raise their own children exactly as they want to,” she asserts, planting the banner of freedom of government for parents squarely in place. “l would honestly say that for the past decade mothers of young children have beémwr more and more the credulous and uncomplaining goats for the child training ex- perts. Goodness, even the names were enough to frighten an inex perienced parent out of several years' gregwth, “There were psychologists, psycho-analysts, mental hygienists, metal testers, food experts and a lot of others, all talking lengthily and dolefully about subnormal, un der-nourished, problem, bably- con ditioned and complexful little ones until parenthood became one long racking anxiety, “Well, that's wrong because 1t ought to be a pleasure and pride, and I'd like to see it restored to its ancient estate. Men and wom en actually had a;much easier time being parcnts in the old germ ridden days than they do in these fine hygienic times. And that seems a little ridiculouvs.” Recipe for Parents Here's Miss Adams’ recipe for normal parenthood: “Forget the theories for a while and stop worrying. Understand thag your child is 2 normal and ordinary human being, and try to train him to continue being one. “Remember that unreasonable ness and selfishness are just as normal to childhood as baby teeth ang tiny bones. Don't try to rea son with a child. If he asks you a question, you give him an answer and he keeps on asking, that means he's learning to nag, so make him -stop. And quit nagging yourself 4f it's from you he learned it, as it probably was!” Discouragingly enough, Miss Adams insists that from her ob servation, the people children like best are the martinets, mnot the sweet, kind creatures who let them have their own way all the time, She made some notes over a long period onc2 of the playful habits of children in a city areaway. She discovered that the persons they ‘imitated in thei, games were in variably the disciplinarians. They ACCESSORIES : IN NEW NOTE lci‘epe street dress (left) so inter esting. ?he braid ig sewn to form 'eyelets for the lacings which are }tmishpd with ivory tips. The ‘sleeves—full, bell-shaped ones that semphasize the natural shoulder lline—— and the narrow fluttering |revers are other style points that ‘give this dress an aid of elegance land sophsitication. With it is ishown « peaked beret of silk twill, an antelope bag and white gloves. And New Accessories The other September o u t fi t (right) depends on lines for its dash and echarm. Inspired by ! Molyneux, it consists of a stream lined dresgs of black crepe and a loose-fitting, swagger-tyvpe jacket of rust in the same fabric. The! sash collar and cuffs on the dressl match the jacket, which is trim med down the center of the black Iwith a row Of rust buttons. The | pancake beret is of black felt. If you want . to see what's new *in smart accessories, look at the i bage and shoes on the counter in { the sketch. They are, from left to | right, suede oxfords trimmed ! with patent Jeather, a brown suede {bag with gold chain handle, black | opera pumps stritched with white !an antelope bag and a plain felt { one that's stitched to résemble old { fashioned quilting. BETTER PAPER DISHES Modern paper dishes offer great improvement over the rather ugly blotter paper types that use to ruin food and offend the eye. Now the paper is glazed to give it a wood like finish, then decorated with va rious china designs and glazed again. Besides plates and drinking glasses there are cups and saucers, ~ 4 T K AP R . eég 9 b . R G R I b B L B s f: SR 42212'15.' 5% -PR R R L AT W"’V"Zg/' s W{/A‘,{l{%\ i 2 STR 7 e R e RS R - mae e - M . e i e R B Seman . e SR S Y. .t S 3; e e R o e . e L L R A el 0 ‘ f 3 SRR, % S R i oA v R e rqgfa 3 """qw A % - G i BN R T R e b LT B /‘ng g P IR f%’;figfi’, 3‘ _./{‘ly//f‘g s i W '-::.:“ Bs % 2 & 2})’?;‘%!"’4{’ oo P S R G e e e B s R e :5:-:;3_;;,9592:&1:;:.’51:1’-5:7.‘-:?:3 b TR R T o o i s R sL S TN A, W ¢ ,5,:;:;2:y£4;:;2!;>4:7>§§;;;:-.-v Qe Y S z’);v",/ _,"3%' i B A B L L e B e RO R A R gf-.-:::-:if' = "/‘":!55'«':;'»13”)'\. . i g SR 2 %i' B 5 s R R eR 1 e e *{"" R % Bl - B o U G :. oR e N R N % b e oo R, N P e T R G g, T R e o T R s, e 7 gg’: e sh. //.;"% o b s pro B 4 y: 5.:?5;_,‘ 3 SRR 3 o s gfil« 3 g o g 42%;{&’*’ B 8 R 8 R S e . S .-'.-f-_:?:;:;&s:‘«.~.;§':i’sv,‘.-:v B 0 R A i AR S el TR S Sl NG, eYR R S i R 5 AR 7 R g e “v§ e s R e T R oRO N B S e 3 \‘?mh, 3 i e ; 2 i ':::.:E: S - :{f {s'\o? . \%‘ 3 v 5 "‘\\i\ o : ffifi‘ Gl Fo e R E PR ol AR W i B R . : SR S 3 ’ = ',:3‘:":." P, % £ " g o % AR SR e 33 R e SR s '@ oo R R ———— Rel TR Gl |ST ARG —— - were always being the mother who slaps her baby, the teacher who says ‘“Now you learn your lesson” or the policeman who ghoves everys body out of the way. Miss Adams’ theory about this preference of children for unmis takable authority is that they dis like uncertainty and yearn for the sense of security which the gtrict disciplinarian gives them. “Big 3” Rule Hat Style :P3 T T l : ;\/ g X: “"«.»:\. T~ \ ?\\ « "Q; \ ’ TJQ ( . :35..;:..-_:» .;:555"?5 ¥ ! \ ‘.—\, ’%’ T A 5 O L \'} 2 . A sk Gentlemen Like to Feel They're Boss BY HELEN WELSHIMER Princesseg in fairy-tales, shut up in towers, waiting for bold knights to do the rescue act, always had golden hair. So did Little Eva, who reached a precarious cardboard Heaven by way of a pulley. : Venus, the goddess of love who did mythical things to mythical hearts, is given lustre for her ringlets. 2 Yet Anita Loos, who announced that the color of lucre is man’s preference, now announces that your hair can't get you anything in Hollywood any more. Character types and comediennes, she says, are getting the' fan mail. It is due to the economic set-up which has forced women, in many instances to assume the financial responsi bility of the family, Miss Loos maintains. It is comforting to the great ma jority of women who are troubled with such things as the grey men ace, threatened haldness, dry scalps and uncertain color to know that character wins and personality will get a hand and a part. Just the same, the new set-up, while much fairer, has its disad vantages, the author maintains. Tt isn't healthy for a race of women to rule a land. Women Should Take Kitchen Cabinet Role. There is no argument to be of fered. Miss Loos is right. It's a precedent, and a nice one, to let men rule. If women advise men as to how they should rule, that is a different matter, The women who have been the power behind the thrones—take Louis XIV and Henry VIII, for ex amples—got themselves a lot more publicity and nicer velvets and sat ins than those who came right out and gave edicts across their desks. Women often are better rulers than men. But there is better harmony when the ‘men don’t' know it. A woman can understand a man’s weaknesg gnd transform it into strength so he can ride forth to wield his sword in battle. He is greateful to her. He has con ferred on her the favor of helping him. If he ever knew she could have picked up the sword and won the battle in half the time that it took to mend the broken places in his armor he would never forgive her. ¢ And we can’t blame him! It's the Men Who Should Seek New Worlds to Conquer No man wants to sit by and let a woman conquer the world for him. A great deal of self-respect has been violated in the last few years when men have been forced against their desires, into this kept position. No, a man would rather a girl dig gold from him than hand him a checkbook and tell him to fill in the amounts. . A matriarchy never succeeds. By the very physiology of the thing, men should fight and hunt and fish, and bring home scalps for the women to admire, and game and PAGE THREE-A fish for them to cook. Men are happier that way and so are wo men. »‘ No woman wnats to rule a man openl.y She wants him to be dom inant. The nfore she saws she prefers to make the rules, the hard er she is working to make the maz rise us and take her dare. No, it will be a happier day when the knights come riding back, two and two, to the girls who wait, whether those girls have golden hair or brown. . . Maybe, v?/hen men jingle coinstin their pockets again, they will spend them at the fair for ribbons for the hair of the Lorelei’s of the land. After all, any girl can be a Lorelei with a little trgining. It doesn’t require hair of any special color. Keep your own. And ask, girls ask! Gentlemen prefer it. : . . ’ Alica Hart Advises How to Undo Damage 2 Caused by Vacation BY ALICIA HART (NEA Service Staff Writer) While blondes and fair skinned, brown-haired girls are worrying about various ways to get rid of suntans, dark-complexioned wom en who do not tan or burn have their own post-vacation beauty problems, too. Feor, even though their skins may be quite white and clear, the chances are tem to one that they're bothered with exces sive dryness. Obviously, bleaching lotions are not going to help. Dry skins need wpreparations which tend to re place npatural oils that have been dried out by the sun. If your com plexion comes in this category, get a jar of nourishing cream. And learn to use it properly. At bedtime—after you, skin has ' been thoroughly cleaned and pat ted with gkin tonic—dip two cotton I]’)ads in ice water. Wring out all the water and then put tissue cream on the pads, Follow Facial Muscles Beginning at the base of the throat, smooth the eream upward and outward to the hairline. Try to follow the facial muscles. They certainly do not run in a straight line from nose to ears—yet many women go on applying cream in that all-wrong cdivection. | Then take a patter (if yvou don’t own one, use fingertips) and, again using upward and outward strokes, pat the cream into your skin. Keep on patting until the eream is entirely melted and the skin feels warm and tingling. . When vou've finished, wipe off the ex cess, leaving a little eream around eyes and mouth, and go to bed. Repeat the treatment in the morning. However, before pute ting on foundation lotion and othe er make-up, use skin to remove every bit of the cream. By MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Writer. NEW YORK.—Tricornes, berets and brimmed models are the ime portant news in fall hat fashionss Variations of them, however, are even more important. 5 ~ You’re likely to see tricornes on five out of every ten well-groomed women. Yet not a single hat will { look like any other one in the room. i That goes for berets, too. Somée are big and flat—other small and | roundish, but all are flattering. |As for brims, clever designers ’have worked wonders with them., There are brims that swoop down on one side, brims that roll up in front and back; and a few, wide {in front, are cut off at the back. i Other Types of Hats i If, when you've tried on all the captivating variations of the Big Three, you decide they don't do much fdr you, there are still a good many types from which to | pick and choose. Pointed-crowned | Tyroleans, particularly good for ! the very young, still are in style. | Get one that’s trimmed with a | pert little feather. Or look at | molded caps of velvet and felt, | cuff toques and the turbans in all | sizes and styles. l Crowns seems to be a trifle {higher. Trimmnigs, such as novel i clips, pins, flower and feather Ifa,ncies. are smart enough to ar | rest the attertion of the most in | veterate hat shopper. Paris cou itnriers put clusters of+ birds wings and occasionally an entire | bird on some of their wide-brim lmed velvet creations, veils on the marrow-brimmed afternoon’ and dinner hats, and rdther large rib bon Bows on the front of some of the berets. z Pancake Beret For instance, the exotic pancake beret illustrated at top is of black felt trimmed with a velvet bow. It's a stunning creation that can be worn with dark silk September street dresses and, later on, ~with vour fur coat. At the lower left a suave little tricorne, wearable with anything, is shown. It has extremely wide points and is trimmed with a grosgrain bow. The -other hat (Jower right), appropriately nams ed “Scarlet Empress,” is fashion ed from soft, wine-colored felt. It . ?,*-s‘},‘ 3 j\:":sig;yif fi S *:4 #e.
