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First Chapter of the Gripping Fact Serial,
Sensations of an Artist’s Model
(By MANYA RUDINA.)
Famout New York Model.
The Itfe of an arum h nvo«l< l in a great
hi a great city like Ww York In very
wonderful l« ■ ng for grgt Hculpt'or*
and painter* in full of ♦nlereai, aw well a*
«f hard work.
Home of the mont delightful and excit
ing momenth of my life ha,v»- heon wpvnt
at little ‘ «tndio pHrtiea” down in Green
wich Village
it i« like going Into another world. «n»
taring a atudfo Artieta are ho Ifttfrcgt
fng they make you forget the uglineaa
of the atreeta of a big city. I lov* the
aplrit of oemradeahlp that exteta among
the young, struggling art lata. 1 love the
. .. , - •
l’hcn you must, remember that when the blood is right, the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys become healthy, active and vigorous
and you will have no more trouble with indigestion, backache, head
ache.
Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery to-day at any medi
cine dealers, in tablet or liquid form, or send' 10c for trial package to
Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, buffalo, N. Y.
Occasionally one should “clean house’’ with castor oil or tiny pills
made up of the May-apple, leaves of aloe and root of jalap, first put
up by Dr. Pierce and now sold by almost, all druggists in this country
at Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Always convenient to take.
«j * 4 A
c ill hi
i . >:.
/ 4 - ! n I
/ 4
•<?
/ \ ...- S
tl 1 111
\/ “Perfectly
glorious biscuits”
Valier’s Dainty Flour is,
above all, the supreme
biscuit flour, and has
already won wide spread
popularity among house
wives. They know that
Val ier’s Dainty Flour
\mb- 0r but y\
Valier*s Dainty Flour
requires less lard.
i
• W. B. BRIGHAM & SONS, WholcMle D.»lnbutor»,
Auguita, Ga.
amell of pamt I love the little lunches
flitting before the runty old atudlo glove
on an old box llatenlng to the artiflta fell
ing me of the great picture h« in going
to paint Horne day.
But whan / look hack over the la«t
four yearn and think of ail my dlaap
polntmenu, pretty illualona gone, and of
itII the difficult!eg that confront » girl
when ah" Ptartfl out alone to fight the
world, I cannot help but think of my
young girl I# h dream*
I was horn In ituanja. f ahrayp wanted
to he n dancer. I u»ed to date c among
the flower* In toy garden in Rovno, In
the province of Volhynla. I need to go
to the vilage and donee for the peawanU.
Oh! My Face
People who have im
pure or impoverished blood
should \x‘. careful to take
only a temperance, remedy
made of wild root* and
barks* such as Dr. Pierce's
Dolden Medical Discovery
is and has been for nearly
SOycars. Ingredients print
ed on wrapper.
The first day you start
to take this reliable medi
cine, impure germs and ac
cumulation begin to sc|>a
rate in the blood and are
then expelled through the
eliminative organs.
In place of the impur
ities, the arteries and veins
gradually get freslj vital
ized blood and the action
of this good blood on the
skin means that pimples,
boils, carbuncles, eczema,
rash, aerie and all skin
blemishes will disappear.
I makes bis
cuits such as
•no ordinary
flour could
make bis
cuits that
look like
fairies made
them.
Phot* your grottrfor
Valiar'« Omnly totlmy.
The Augusta Herald Daily Home Page
They lined to give me flowcrH for that,
and also warm inltk frexh from the cow,
and black brand with aecda In It.
Although my father wan a coll "Re pro
fi*HHor, l was treated very badly at
school. and finally, for bitterly •nrtfcnting
the treatment 1 was expelled. But flee -
retly I w»fl rH«I. because now my parentn
would Mend me to a school in tin* big city
Kief, and 1 would get a chance to learn
to dance*. and to «tdy and become nclf
rellant.
I was sept to a boarding school for
Uoym and girls at Kief. I went all the
way by railroad by myself, although I
was only l<t years old, and had my hair
in curls. Because ! .was small and look
ed even younger, everybody who saw mo
said "This is such a young girl to bo
going alone. ' •
I (lid not like th* boarding school. I
did not like Its discipline and rules, or
the “class maid" who had charge of tnc
Kiris. I could not go out of the grounds
without a pntjs; I could not go to tlie
theatre to s«e the artists. So then I
< By BIODV BYE.)
There never was n cook "as fS r* cook"
who was not called unon to prepare a
meal in no time at all or at least in
from fifteen minute* to a half-hour.
EVcrv bustners has Us,times of wjhl rush
—and cooking is no exception. An unex
pected giH*Ht may cause the rush—-or a
sudden call out of town or it may be a
daily affair when the cook Is likewise a
business woman and can afford no long
period for preparing a meal. But the
"hurry-up meal" cor es to overv woman
-Hind here are a few suggestions and
menus that may help in the half-hour
of ipird: , , . . .
Best overs are th< greatest hell). < old
potatoes may be cutodd and fried in . the
*ume pan tlutt is cooking the bacon or
lilt of steak Fresh corn bread is de
licious. and if baked in muffin tins can
he ready in two minutes after it is
Ktlrred up. if ordinary biscuit "dough is
Divorces and the Children
(By Sophie Irene Loeb.)
In the big parade last week there was
a sorrowing mother looking .for her son.
While she gufc» d at the field of steri
helmets, she hardly saw them in the
search of b**r heart—the little boy who
she said had been kidnapped from her
SlncC last Sept ember she has not seen
her foui year old, and she has been
searching, searching ever since
l have thought of this question many, |
munv times where the parents separate
or are divorced scud the consequent ever
lasting fight for the child.
In view of the statistician s report that
out of every nine marriages there is a
divorce, the’ pnoldem is pathetic, to bay
the least.
Scarcely a day goes by but what the
public press has some sad store of cruel
torment over the loi'S of a child by its
mother
Since the world began, the one thing
that will not dftwtt and which no laws
of man tan break, ia mother love
We hove the example of tin recent
case where the woman shot her husband
and because mother-low placed its hl«
Vuirt before a Jurv of men the woman
went free
Women have suffered everytblna in
order to retain theft' children 1 know
mothers who have for years horns the
abuse of brutish husbands for the one
fear of losing the children - women who
*\>uld lie glad to *•* out and U'rk f or
their M\lng and ftnanee their families
g* well a« fostej' them for fear thnf thov
woqld suffer the loss of their little ones
by aunts strategy or otherwise
li taxes the wisdom *sf Solomon to
settle the Question tn sv<r> cans s tt
it Mis-ma to me there is one fundamental
* n and
which might e*4 tl 1 *" controversy.
tt la tlp.s That In case of *e*viratton
the law might *leflnltel> determine th.-t
where the mother Is not ah improper
rnsrdtan "be shall have comrdet* » Parse
of her child during Its school solng pqy
• 1
•lust as we ean matte compulsory sta
tutes to keen children in school unth
thsy are fourteen to sixteen year" of
aae we can see to It that they h*» kept
with their mothers and are sure of
Rwt hei years
I would make It •*ons»l»ute a crime
for am one. even the father, to s»e*»l
away the child duri’'a this time Th|*f
nm' ae*m 1 hard on the male parent. lw»t
father bne Is «s nothing compared to
that of the mat her.
fVrtaifdv. there must he opportlinltv
for the father to see his offspring* but
the rirhi* of tHi woman foe tt
indv of tbe Utils one must l>«’ more
purely safeguerdfd than nr* todav
Csrtalnlv when the child he*’omea of
an ate wheg ii cannot hi inxroHt*U*rUv
spirited aw iv <* kidnapped ard f '*'
reason of Us own o*rd and an to What
If desires then should It choose '« he
I
th**t la another mat f er
Hut In the time of ft* d*uend#nev. tbe
rteht to Its mother must t.\ all ths taw
of *'alure hi twnpnotinl to the pleasure
of *he psr**)f
I m J***fiu ‘Vive* ’ vIX ‘to*!t regardless' of
hi* rte s t* u-*der t 1 t*w*
Ms )<* the «>vifirs o # his -*'i * rt at
i s»ii' evwi«l> Jo iTfK« wlwl*' vr wurU; «
I ■ ■ - ' 1
' M.l ! *‘nr.it thS.IT ill *r
T
irfiit
Jt
For the “Hurry-Up Meal" Try
These Quickly Made Dishes
Wont without permission and was pun
ished. and my parents notified. But I
cduld not live without the theater—with
out art.
I wanted to learn to dance, but had no
money, so I determined to earn some. I
went to the village outside Kief and ask
ed th* people if they wanted a teadher
for their children. 1 liked tids work very
much. The rmijlks gave me food, so I
need not return all day when 1 stole
away from school They were able to
give iiic only very small'pay* But next
to the big city I loved the open countrq.
and the little houMes covered with straw
wht*re ihe whole family had to sleep to
geth<*r“n one bid.
And after the lessons I would dance
with the village children. Thdy came to
love me so well they used to come to the
station to meet me. It was while danc
ing with them that I met the first artist
who ever asked me to pose for him.
(Sunday. Manya Kudina will tell how
she had her first, experience in an art
infs studio.) *
halted on a griddle on top of the stove,
it onli bo split, buttered, and spread with
fr**sti or canned fruit, or served as a
“nic" with warmed over moat and gravy.
Hither canned or fresh fruits can he
quickly made into h salad if combined
with shelled nuts, which should always
be kept on hand, or served with French
or ready-made salad dressing. Canned
fish, is also ready for a salad, with lemop
slices and French dressing, or can be
Poked quickly if flaked and mixed with
milk, seasoning and cracker crumbs. All
kinds of fresh fish cook nicely if .pan
broiled for fifteen minutes.
For deserts canned fruits and fresh
sponge cake or cup cakes are quickly
prepared. Cup custards and tapioca or
cornstarch podding may be made and
coobd dv the time the first part of the
meal Is finished. Thin sandwiches spread
with rich marmalade and served with
cocoa nnd t< hit of cheese are as good
desert as any epicure could wish.
curing tho inherent need of a child for
its mother.
If more men would cultivate this
manly spirit, as long as the woman is
a proper guardian present law's would
suffice; but. ir the statute should need
to be more strongly set forth. I say. let
us see to it and eliminate the constant
cry of the mother for her child and
vice versa.
Washington—Formal request was made
of tip* Kta»* department today by the
Armenian national "delegation that the
Armenians in this country be permitted
to raise and equip a force of ten thou
sand Armenians among those already
trained In the United States army for
service in Asia Minor In protecting non-
Moslem peoples from further massacres
by the Turke. The request was present
ed lo Assistant Secretary Phillips by 1
Minin Sevas!y. chairman of the Armenian
national union of America..
Are
You
Weak
?
• ■
Z.O. 2
ZIRON IRON TONIC TABLETS
Columbia
Mf\ Records
1 TIP
L£r*'tr r
Here’s Your Programme
Thousand* of Years Ago, from “The Canary”
Fox-trot Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra.
Introducing: Only in Dreams
I Wonder Whether (Fee Loved You All My Life),
from “Ohl My Dear”—Fex-trot—Waldorf- j
Astoria Dance Orchestra.
Introdacing: City of Dreams J
Spaniola—Fox-trot —Earl Fuller's Rector Novelty ]
Orchestra ......
Saad Danes—Oriental One-step Earl Fuller’s
‘ Rector Novelty Orchestra .
ArakianJNights—lntermezzo One-«lep—Columbia
Band
Peter Gink. Adapted from "Pee: Gynt.”- Snite
No. 1— One-step. Columbia Band
The Rose of No Man’s Land Medley Waltz— l
Colombia Orchestra
Introducing: (2.' Dreaming Sweet Dreams cf
Mother. (3) The Kiss That Made Me Cry
Till We Meet Again -Medley Waltz—Colombia
Orchestra .
Introducing: (2) The Blue Bird . .
mmea
Tr
New Columbia Records on Sale the 10th and 20th of Every Moiuth
COLUMBIA G RAP HOP HONE COMPANY, New York
The Above Records and Machines on Sale Now at
W.P.MANNING MUSIC CO.
311 Eighth Street
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Eminent physicians agree that lack of iron in tire blood causes weak
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Medical authorities also concur in advising the use of iron, as a tonic,
in these conditions.
If you are weak and feel that you need a tonic, try ZIRON Iron Tonic,
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• m
A-269S
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A-2697
85c
A-6099 '
$1.25
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A-6098
$1.25
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That Coat You Never Wear
Sen J' it to your nearest Red Cross Chapter this week.
HOME PAGE
For Dancing
You’ll dance till dawn and beg for
more if you dance to the music of
Columbia Records. Here’s your
chance to give your next party an un
equalled variety of dance music by
world-famous orchestras and bands.
The Grafonola never grows tired.
Columbia Records never give out.
TO m£f/
dMQrh?,
AgikAaA lf
j
Augusta, Ga.
Columbia Crafonola a
—•Standard Models
up to $300; Period
Designs up to $3/00,