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AMONG NEWEST ARRIVALS
FOR THE VACATION SEASON
IN WHATEVER direction vacation
time calls, to whatever part of the
country it leads, the tourist, on diver
sion bent, is sure to need a sport suit.
These smart clothes, for all sorts of
outdooring, prove themselves the
most adaptable of all apparel. They
have an informal and a pastime fla
vor that exactly suits vacation time.
One is well enough dressed in them,
and not too much dressed in them,
for all the sorts of places that travel
ers visit.
The ne\Vest arrivals in pastime
clothes are those suits, or one-piece
dresses, of knitted wool or silk. The
wool ones are very sturdy and well
suited to real sport wear. Those of
silk have the same smartness, but are
not designed for exactly the same
uses; they are well described as out
dooring clothes. A chic suit of this
character is pictured here. The plaited
skirt is made of a white wool woven
fabric, and the overblouse of knitted
WIDE-BRIMMED, TRANSPARENT
HATS ONE OF THE FAVORITES
THE most beautiful of all millinery
sings its swan song fn August and
adds a regret for the passing of the
season that brings it in. Made for the
warmest days, tfre airy hats of mid
summer vanish like a morning mist,
as soon as the first hint of chill comes
in September breezes; they only flour
ish In the balmiest air and brightest
sunshine; their career is brief but
glorious.
Five of these dreams of summer, ex
pressed in terms of millinery fabrics
and trimmings, are shown in the group
pictured here. The well-beloved, wide
brimmed, transparent hat at the top
is a perennial favorite, one of the
good things that every summer brings,
developed in accordance with the sea
son’s styles. It is shown made of black
malines on a shape that is widened
at the sides by pointed curves in the
generous brim. The brim is bordered
with black piping braid, the crown is
a soft puff of malines, and for trim
ming there is a wide bow, posed to
ward the right side and spread across
the front. Always there are these peer
less, picturesque black hats for mid
summer. This year they have rivals
in hats of brown malines or lace.
silk or silk jersey cloth. Tiie blouse
is finished at the bottom with a turned
up cuff, widened at the side into a
scallop. It is hemmed down with
heavy silk floss in running stitches
and contrasting color, which Is also
used for the embroidery on the bot
tom of the blouse and about the open
ing at the front. Cuffs of satin finish
the elbow sleeVes, and the same mate
rial makes the rolled collar and
vestee.
Short box-coats in high colors and
made of the same materials as this
blouse are found in the company of
striped skirts. The skirts repeat the
color in the coat, alternating it with
white, and are either side or box
plaited. White hats and white shoes
are sure to look well with these suits.
Loosely knitted, yarn sweater-coats
in white are great favorites, to be
worn with plaited skirts in white and
colored plaits.
Below ut the left a hat of pale pink
georgette has a soft round crown,
wreathed with seeded grasses and
small garden roses, thut look like the
heart of summer. Next a stately hat
chooses black and white hair braid
for its graceful body and white georg
ette poppies, with long, black ostrich
flues floating out between them, for
covering its soft round crown. Tills
is a lovely hat for matrons. Another
hat for them appears at the left of
the group; it Is a small shape of white
hair braid with a wreath of garden
flowers, berries, foliage and grasses
laid about the narrow drooping brim.
They are veiled with wide lace which
falls in the manner of a veil from
the sides and back. The poke shape
of pale pink georgette, at the right, is
distinctly youthful with a sash of Hue
velvet ribbon that makes a fine back
ground for poppies, com flowers,
grasses and little blossoms posed
against it.
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THE MONTGOMERY MONITOR. M T VERNON, GEORGIA.
H
IdeABINETUJ
(©, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
“Dine well and wisely and the cares
of life will slip from you; its vexations
and annoyances will dwindle Into noth
ingness.”
HEALTH VALUE OF FRUITS AND
VEGETABLES.
Vegetarian schools have great faith
sci tomatoes as a medicine for bilious
ness ami all
because of the
in large quantl-
Rhut arb or pie plant, when proper
ly cooked. Is a good laxative, while
its agreeable acid is cooling and stim
ulating. The tender green leaves,
combined with other greens, are es
pecially good served as greens.
Lettuce is considered a sure remedy
for nervousness and insomnia. Even
Shakespeare has one of his charac
ters remark: “Did I eat any lettuce to
supper last night that I am so
sleepy?”
And of water cress, “a cheap but
wholesome salad from the brook.”
Containing so much sulphur, this
dainty little green tends to purify the
blood. This sulphur, in vegetable
form, is all ready to be assimilated,
while the form we buy is not.
Dandelion greens 'curry a high per
centage of iron, while the tender young
leaves make a tine salad. Mixed with
potato, it improves both kinds.
Spinach, which is called the broom
of tiie blood, stands at the head of
vegetables in percentage of iron. This
vegetable has a most healthful action
on both bowels and kidneys.
The onion, too often snubbed by
those who would te ultra tine, holds
a high place ns a flavor vegetable,
stimulating, luxating and generally
purifying the whole system.
Beets are a nerve tonic, make new
blood; the Greeks held the beet ideal
for brain workers.
Cucumbers are rich in potassium
and phosphorous; even in ancient
times they were used for tiie complex
ion, internally as well as externally.
Carrots rank still higher in these
days with the beauty specialist; when
eaten raw, one a day, they are a sure
cure for a muddy complexion.
Grapes are one of t lie favorite
fruits and are usually taken by all
With cleansing and tonic effect.
All art starts from simplicity; and the
higher the art rises the greater the
simplicity.—William Morris.
How can any one start the day prop
erly if he wakes in a room where the
paint and wall-paper are constantly
making faces at the furniture?
DAINTY COMPANY DISHES.
A dish of baked bananas to serve
with broiled steak is a most appetizing
dish and Is
buttered glass
baking dish. Grnle the rind of an or
ange and one-half a lemon and add
the juice of each with one-half cupful
of sugar. Pour over the bananas,
adding two tablespoonfuls of butter.
Baste during the baking, about twenty
minutes.
Sour Cream Pie.—Beat the yolks of
four eggs until light and creamy, add
a cupful of sugar, the same of chopped
raisins and sour cream, with one
fourth teaspoonful of cloves. Place In
a double boiler and cook until smooth
and thick. Line a pie plate with rich
pastry and bake the crust. Fill with
the mixture, cover with a meringue,
using the whites of the eggs mixed with
four tablespoonfuls of sugar. Heap
roughly over the top and place in the
oven to brown lightly.
Pear Salad. —Take halves of peeled
very ripe pears, or the canned variety
may be used if drained. Sprinkle with
a teaspoonful of lemon juice and fill
tiie center with a bull of cream
cheese. Place on lettuce leaves and
cover with a dressing made with the
pear juice, if canned fruit is used, or
with a little pineapple juice, olive oil,
catsup, lemon juice and paprika, witli
a dash of salt, and sugar if fresh
fruit is used.
Peacherino.—Rub a cupful of fresh
ripe peeled peaches through a sieve,
add a cupful or less depending upon
the sweetness of the fruit and the
taste of the family. Beat the whites
of three eggs until stiff, then fold in
tiie peaches and cream. Pour into
a well-buttered baking dish and bake
In water until firm. Serve with whipped
cream.
Vegetable Dish.—This Is the season
to cook young onions, carrots and peas
together, adding a bit of browned salt
pork cut in bits, a cupful of milk and
seasonings, just as It Is ready to serve.
Cut the carrots and onions in thin
slices.
Potato Souffle.—Boll and mash ten
potatoes, press through a sieve, add
two onions chopped fine, three slices
of bacon, chopped, the yolks of four
eggs well beaten; two tablespoonfuls
of chopped parsley. Add a cupful of
milk, mix and fold In the stiffly beaten
whites. Bake In a buttered dish until
puffed and brown. Serve at once.
vctfSL
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sunday School
? Lesson T
(By REV. P. B FITZ WATER, D. D.,
Teacher of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago.)
(©. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.)
LESSON FOR JULY 17
THE CONVERSION OF SAUL.
LESSON TF.XT-Aets 9:l-19a.
GOLDEN TEXT—This is a faithful say
ing, and worthy of all acceptation, that
Jesus came into the world to save sin
ners; of whom I am chief.—l Tim. 1:15.
REFERENCE MATERIAL—Acts 22:1-
21; 26:1-22.
PRIMARY TOPlC—Learning to Obey
JOSUB.
JUNIOR TOPIC—SauI Becomes a Chris
tian.
INTERMEDIATE .AND SENIOR TOPIC
—The Pharisee Becomes a Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—A Study of Paul’s Conversion.
I. Saul’s Burning Hatred of Jesus
(vv. 1,2).
Saul knew full well that unless the
movement set on foot by Jesus was
stopped it would supersede Judaism,
but he was entirely ignorant of the
genius of Christianity. Christianity
thrives on persecution. Prosperity may
ruin tiie church, but persecution
never.
Tiie noble display of faith by
Stephen in sealing his testimony with
his blood did not soften Saul’s spirit,
hut rather intensified his hatred for
Jesus and-His disciples. It made him
more determined than ever to stamp
out this Nazurcne heresy. The in
tensity of his madness and the extent
of its operations are best set forth in
his own words (see Acts 22: 4 nnd
Acts 26:10-12). He obtained authority
from the chief priests to carry on this
murderous work.
11. Saul Kicking Against the Pricks
(vv. 3-!)). The figure here is that of
(lie eastern ox-driver following the ox
with a sharp iron fixed to the end
of a pole. The animal is prodded on
with this instrument and if it is re
fractory it kicks against this shnrp
iron and injures itself. Tills Is a
picture of Saul as lie was madly fight
ing against Jesus.
1. A light from heaven (vv. 3, 4a).
Tiie time had come for the Lord
to 1 interfere. Saul is stricken with
blindness and falls to the earth. This
physical demonstration accentuated
the workings of his conscience which
doubtless were going on, quickened
by the Holy Spirit us He used Ste
phen's testimony.
2. A voice from heaven (vv. 4b, 5).
This was the Lord’s voice calling Saul
by name and asking, “Why persecutest
thou me?” This moved Saul to In
quire, “Who art thou, Lord?” The
answer came, “I am Jesus whom thou
persecutest,” ns if to say persecution
of the church is persecution of Jesus.
3. “What wilt thou have me to do?”
(v. (>)). The dictator is now willing to
tie dictated to. The Lord told him to
go Into the city where information
would be given him as to what he
must do.
4. Saul entering Damascus (vv. 7-!)).
T! e haughty persecutor goes quite
humbly into Damascus led by his
attendants. For the space of three
days he remained in blindness and
fasting. What went on In his soul
In those days no mortal can know,
hut we may be assured that he. like
the Lord in tiie wilderness, was too
deep in meditation and prayer to de
sire food. Doubtless in this time he
got hold of the truths which he later
proclaimed to the world; for his con
version was the basal fact of Ills
theology.
111. Ananias Sent to Saul (vv. 10-
19a).
Here appears upon tiie scene a
hitherto unknown disciple.
1. Ananias' vision (vv. 10-12). In
tliis vision the Lord appeared and in
structed him to go to Saul, lie gave
him tiie name of the street and Haul’s
host, and informed him that Saul was
now a praying man and timt he iiad
prepared Saul by the vision for the
coming of Ananias.
2. Ananias’ fear and hesitancy (w.
13-10). He knew of Saul’s mission and
the authority by which be came. The
Lord encouraged him to go, assuring
trim that Saul is no longer an enemy,
but a chosen vessel to bear His name
before the Gentiles, kings, and the
children of Israel.
3. Ananias’ obedience (v. 17). His
fears being removed, Ananias went to
tiie house where Saul was staying,
put his hands on him and affection
ately addressed him as “brother.” The
savage persecutor is now a brother in
Christ. He informed Saul that the
Lord had sent him with a twofold
mission: (1) “That thou miglitjest
receive thy sight;” (2) “Be filled with
the Holy Spirit." He received sight
forthwith. It is not said as to whether
he received the Holy Ghost then, but
his life’s work proves t.iiar he did.
1. Saul baptized (vv. 18, 19a). After
Saul received his sight Ananias bap
tized him.
>
God Gives Light and Strength.
Give yourself to God’s perfect
love to work out His perfect will. For
all He means you to do. He will sure
ly give light and strength. The throne
of the Lamb is surely proof that there
is no surer way for us to riches and
honor than through His poverty.—
Rev. Andrew Murray.
Life.
Life alone can rekindle life; what
others claim from us is not our thirst
and our hunger, but our bread anc'
iur guard.—AinieL
STATE CAPITAL LETTER
Resume Os A Week’s Activities
Relative To Georgia’s Law
makers Told In Brief
Declaring that, agents of the state
agricultural department had “traveled
over the state for the past four
months at the expense of taxpayers,
building up a propaganda against In
vestigation of its affairs,” Senator L.
C. Brown, of the Fiftieth district, is
sued a sensational statement recently
in which he revealed the nature of
charges made against this branch of
state affairs and asserted that he was
now leaving the matter in the hands
of the general assembly.
When Commissioner of Agriculture
J. J. Brown was informed of Senator
Brown’s statement, he issued a denial
to the allegations and defied his
critic to make an affidavit and pres
ent charges against him in the senate.
“I dare him to make an affidavit
to the statement he has published,"
said the commissioner, “and present
charges against me in the senate.
And unless he does this, in my esti
mation, he is a coward in every sense
of the word.”
The senator, who has sought to pass
a resolution calling for an investiga
tion of • the agricultural department
stated that he had reached the con
clusion that such a measure could not
be passed In either the house or the
senate, owing to the political machine
of Commissioner J. J. Brown. The
charges against the department, he
said, had been placed in his posses
sion and he had been asked to present
them before the investigating commit
tee.
“I have come to the conclusion,"
said Senator Brown, “that a resolu
tion calling for an investigation of
the department could not pass in
either branch of the general assembly,
due to the fact that field men connect
ed with the department have cover
ed the state at the expense of the
taxpayers for the past four months.
So I am leaving these charges before
the assembly.
—By Senator Johns of the Twenty
seventh District —To declaare the law
in regard to negotiable Instruments.
(General Judiciary committee No. 1.)
—By Senators Mansion of the Thir
ty-fifth and Foy of the First —To
amend article 11., section 3, paragraph
1 of the constitution so as to abolish
fees accruing to the ordinary, clerk
of superior court, sheriff, tax collector,
tax receiver and for other purposes.
(Committee on Constitutional Amend
ments.)
—By Senator Johns of the Twenty
seventh District—To declare growing
crops to be personality; to provide that
mortgages shall be attested and re
corded; that no levy shall be made
upon unmatured crops. (Agricultural
committee.)
—By Senator Cone of the Forty
ninth District—To amend an act
creating a new charter for Statesboro
Ga., (Committee on Corporations.)
—By Senator Haralson —To provide
for exchange of property in Atlanta
known as the governor’s mansion.
(Committee on Public Property.)
—By Senator Thomas of the Third
District —To prescribe the bill of cost
in cases carried to the supreme court
and court of appeals. (General Juffi
ciary No. 2.)
—By Senator Palmour of the Thir
ty-third—To fix the amount of com
mutation tax or road work in Hall
county. (Committee on Counties and
County Affairs.)
—By Senator Williams of the For
ty-fifth District —To mand an act
codifying the school laws in Georgia.
(Committee on education.)
—By Senator Manson of the Thtrly
fifth —To make It unlawful to uso uny
statement in advertising which is un
true relating to fake advertisements
for purposes of procuring payment of
false claims against any industrial
accident commission. (Committee on
Insurance.)
By Mr. Luke of Ben Hill —To
amend school code so as to. require
teaching rudiments of vocal music,
(education.)
By Cham delegation—To author
ize judge# of superior courts in cer
tain counties to appoint secretaries
In lieu of court bailiffs, (general ju
diciary.)
By Chatham delegation—To
amend act relatives to suits on bonds
given by pilots, (general judiciary.)
By Messrs. Holloway and Moore
of Fulton—To prohibit the making of
false or fraudlent statements to pro
cure the payment of claims by indus
trial, health and accident Insurance
companies, (special judiciary.)
By BUI delegation—To establish
a lein in favor of jewelry, silversmiths
and watchmakers/ (uniform state
laws.)
By Mr. Fowler of Bibb —To
amend insurance act by providing
that no insurance company shall re
quire insured to procure certificate
from magistrate or notary public to
prove circumstances surrounding fire
were above suspicion.
By Laurens delegation and
others —To require state board of ed
ucation to supply free text books for
children in public schools of every
county, (appropriations.)
By Mr. Lankford of Toombs—
To revise rules of Judicial procedure
in respect to dismissal of cases for
want of conformity, (general judi
ciary)
By Chatham delegation and
others —To require grand juries in
certain counties to audit public rec
ords twice each year, (special Judi
clary.'
WORLD DISCUSSION
ON DISARMAMENT
INFORMAL INQUIRIES MADE OF
ENGLAND, FRANCE, ITALY
AND JAPAN
INCLUDE FAR EAST PROBLEM
If Plan For Conference In Washington
Is Acceptable, Formal Invitations
To Nations Will Follow
Washington.—President Harding has
laid the foundation for an internation
al conference to discuss armament re
duction and, at the same time, to con
sider a solution of questions growing
out of the far eastern problem, the
Union News staff correspondent wires
his papers.
In a recent official statement issued
by Secretary of State Hughes, it is an
nounced that “informal but definite”
inquiries have been made of England,
France, Italy and Japan to ascertain
whether it would be agreeable to them
to take part in an armament reduction
conference to be held in Washington.
“If the proposal is found to be accep
table,” Mr. Hughes says, “formal invi
tations for such conference will be is
sued forthwith.”
Hughes further pointed out that the
question of armament limitation “has
a close relation" to Pacific and far
eastern problems. For this reason, ho
adds, “the president has suggested that
the powers especially interested in
these problems should undertake in
connection with this conference the •
consideration of all matters bearing
upon their solution with a view to
reaching a common understandjftg with
respect to principles and policies in the
east.”
Hughes further discloses that China
has beon invited to takep art in such
discussion as relate to the far eastern
questions.
It is assumed that, in view of recent
utterances by British and Japanese
statesmen, coupled with Italy’s known
reaction to the cause of disarmament,
that at least a majority of the “allied
and associated powers” questioned in
forihally, will acquiesce in the presi
dent’s desires.
It is noted, hower, that the Hughes
statement broadly refers to the “ques
tion of limitation of armament,” not
specifying merely naval armament, but
embracing, on its face at least, reduc
tion of both land and sea forces. France
—in her desire to ensure German ful
fillment of peace treaty terms—has
maintained hundreds of thousands of
troops In active service and this phase
of the disarmament problem has been
one to perplex those working in its
behalf here.
The time for calling the conference,
however, is left open, according to the
Hughes statement.
If the proposal for such a conclave
Is found acceptable, he says, it will bo
held In Washington “at a time to be
mutually agreed upon.”
Father of Nineteen Out Os Names
Lynchburg, |Va. —Fred O. Shaner,
father of nineteen children, eighteen
of whom are liping, has, he says, run
out of names and he is asking his
friends here to suggest a name for
the last, a two-months-old boy. The
eighteenth child was named Thomas
Jefferson by former President Wilson
at Mr. Shaner’s request two years ago.
Japanese Press Discusses Alliance
Toklo.— Discussion of the renewal
of the Anglo-Japanese alliance is oc
cupying first place in the Japanese
newspapers. They commend the
statement on the subject of the alli
ance issued in Washington by Baron
Shidehara, the Japanese ambassador,
declaring the treaty should in no way
be construed as a menace to the
United States, the press taking the
view that this statement is calculated
to reassure American opinion.
Train Is Wrecked; Engineer Killed
El Paso, Texas.—Engineer William
Bohman of Sanderson, Texas, was mur
dered and thrown from his train near
Alpine, Texas, according to advices re
ceived at the local office of the Gal
veston, Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway. After four miles of uncon
trolled speeding the boTTor of the en
gine of the freight train blew up, se
riously injuring the fireman, Charles
Robertson, of Valentine, Texas.
$5,000,000 Is Value Os Peach Crop
Macon. —Five Million dollars will lie
received by central Georgia from this
year’s peach crop, it was estimated
in Macon recently. The season will
close soon. So far 7,712 cars have
been shipped and it is expected when
the season closes this number will be
increased to 8,250.
Kilted By Train; Asleep On Track
Hoxis, Ark.—While asleep on a
railroad track. Hard Smith, aged 18.
was struck ami killed by a Missouri
Pacific passenger train recently.
Asked To Raise Funds For Negroes
Boston, Mass. —Rev. B. R. Holmes,
president of the Holmes Institute of
Atlanta, Ga„ opened a campaign here
to raised funds for the erection of
the new building of the Holmes Insti
tute in Rush Memorial A. M. E. Zion
church. Preaching the subject, “The
Value of Christian Education as It
Applies to Citizenship,” he made a
itrong appeal for the education of the
negroes in the South, and said the
greatest problem which confronts the
people of the South is to reach the
uneducated class of people.
