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beauties OF ALL IVA 7
IN SPAIN ARE FOUND THE CHARMS
LONG TOLD IN SONG ANr
' S^T ; :^3|
sHif j&jjiiL jj^Hj
Tin dance. «il*.Aii / in itwirling
»*ar':, toniilnK I*m« hid behind iuntullx
hig fan* a!I Him*** m»* called up b> men
tion of tin* of old Spwlt, )'llM k,
fbiclbi.j* eye* nj« usually tnought too.
blit bl.u k eye** si ml luiir ni< i.oi movc-iaul
mu Htippo.nl Tin- eye* M.ihu, but are
much more oft mi brown, with *ofi brown
lif Jr to ttiMUh. in tho northern pro
vli'i <’!• » f b»ui!* l.'ontkM •«i i- often u-tn
un oio.- * in- b« ,* » h
Mis - Tor ' a Y» •• « >:■. a ; •> i Inm
tv. Rhowi- trt* oiiarnjlM; • hura 'Mint If a
lint : ik r! • rt of with tin*
| Daily Pashion
j Hint
, Prrtxncd Fjpeaally Far Thb
Nen.'paper
vs
d<:r
». ,r- <*2S9
j *#ar»
*x*u>- /Z * ?0
A NEW BLOUSE FROCK
Park bluo broadcloth, bind, lulk
rouUcba braid and such a rmart
looking model an tl-.l* arc all (bat
»>n« tuxnlH for a xeml drorsy frock
The long bloi.se wltb V-ahapod neck,
ripples below the wai»tlin« and la
held In with a elrlng belt of nelf.
material. It baa Inserted pocket* and
lon* cloao-flttinc »leev<* Medium
atae require* Jt, yard* 54-Inch
broadcloth
Pictorial Review Itlouae No. 8411.
Rise* medium and larac Price 20
cent*. Sire*. 24 to 3* Inchea watat
Price. 35 cent* Hraid'n* No. 12470.
I ranafer,blue or yellow. 15 cent*.
DRESS
By Anne Rittcnhousc
U'opyMvhf. t#ti. b> the N>*i»
l*ap* r Syndic* t »
On# of the PfpheiHi Mado to Th«t Brown
Rather Than Blur, W» I ll t Ch*en tor
Spring Cootume* and That It Will Ur
Trimmed With Orange. With Btvo ana
With Black.
Ivory once In n while the work! mak***
up It* mind that it i« weary n* dark blue
Of courac, the expertenetd «*hi»er%er Know*
that . thin wearinoda la hke that abown
every few month* toward bread and wa
ter. Hath bread and dark hue »doth con*
tinue throughout the generation*. how*
over, ami one ne'er b* unite too weary
of them to dl»e«rd them nlto*. * tl t r
Whenever we tire of dark b u. . i* to a
whim, not a rreal Y«*t the drearaiaker*
catch theac whim*. play th* in **i* mak<
money out of them, and plphm the wo
men.
Thle condition I* ptopheaiod for lira I
The Ai.vrkun woimu have Wuin
HOME PAGE
tun..men, per ‘ry and literature of the
|it oi !<l Vivacity and amiability of ex-I
i |'l‘neKio,n tire enhanced by a smooth,
1 ■ retmiy sUhi, vith brilliantly roil eliesks.
| Tbi, lovely *l..n In retained by Spanish
women men tlirouirh middle age and j
min on! m;r
Physically, the women of Spain tiro
I lorn. live). Ini.lthv. viperous ami wcli
i 'evelvitod Tin - an . nm.illy of tnlil
Idle height end an ".pm lnlly renowned
| fnr th, ;r grw, * ;ul raii'Ui'" and the beaii
;i. of tin lr fei t and ankles.
dark blue Hi! winter, Tin y hi.\e not r\en
: «r’«M i*d • Tin h fabric whirh lh© French
InrULd upon for winter curt urn**h and
wI!• h th« Ain , .i b j mm *; i par hi vor
••'d shout, bn •amo' I ion foil the fabric
whh 11 n 11*id fi» tho urge majority of
murni In Ann run
Still Worn.
Vh hint ‘ r (* bn* V» on ao’.U thin win
t»i in nn uniiftnai • s’«nt Wb t No one
kiiiiWK it ns iot warn l fnough for any
of tin -tut#* north of Mm on and Plxon'M
line It need* n fur * nut to umk** It *»if
n* !- nil’, pi.- rot. on u cold day ivrmip*
the roaaon It him bean chorea in that our
ben ted houßea .kumiml lightweight mate
rl.Ps iud women Jin found that Velvet
hi! I<t *• Inavy du etyn .ml peltry, aio
ra:h*r IlfTlcn t to id and !•» i*. ben ted »-.**
• irani during lunch or tea. lit ntrd par
ll» h. Mt.d « p < Lilly tor Afternoon dam mg
\s timet of the wor d ‘txtr**n» dy ;;h.v
this w nti-r. liniiuling Phi 1.. Heron und
London, woiiu n have i lioh'mi th- material*
that give the n the In-u d!a. ornfort under
H e roof Tin v l.nve oft ii r'mpen chiton
Ifiatend of Herrre lor ihla reaaon. The
former In n»o;«* .i trmtlve t'.»»:* n» - inttei
and fur nun nullah e foi an> kind of ao-
f 1 - \
S » r ‘v 1
v
' \ * |k
95fln**U'\ ,
& V
<8
Gown* for Southern reaortt, o .do of
brown «atm and cloth, a color which,
premise* to bo mor* faabionabio for
aprlng than dark blue The rodtngete
of cloth ta e übroidorod in brown and
orange thread* and opon* In front to
•how th# ootin slip bonoath Tho ooft
turban la of brown o.ittn w th a rhino
•tone arrow In front
c.h! - a>oty Hut faohlon 1« fa ah lon Tha
tdao la to report P. not re
foim It. Groat fonw* nhi behind all
change* In fashion, including capita; and
Ul<ur, msmeii*# nun* of money, wide
• preadlttK mduatrlal condition* and tho
fashion writer muat make frantic entlaav
ora o catch on to alt the eveni* that go
• *»irl»nt; down tho at ream of Area* There
i* lit l l* time to atart cruande* or build
up powerfui pn-pagHrt^a
Brown Satin With Cloth.
Connected with thf prophecy that brown
will *M»pUnt bits* th v spring, there In
another oietemrrn. that tfte
of aatiti and cloth whl be pr* ferred lo tha
ua* <%f one material
ThU may be due to the redlnfole.
whb n * in# into funic op over a year ago
ha* •(•mlfantl) held to Un path and ap- ,
pear* more and non* (mptff.nl in mmhH
oMrme- This give* a chare** for n Batin
U: p* l.v and that chan* *• */ll| he e *a«'
•* atrhrd at I'n the -dreaanmkora.. There
i* far n ore deilght In building u» a ftorh
** ? Miaino two fahrioa than In Lying
• " **• a g*H»d rftot with un y one
The Kketeh ehowa a gown es brown
that ha* been mad. for tha gout he in re
i The Augusta Herald Daily Home Page
I Korin. It point* tlie way ‘ o what will
t ome. It if a for#rui>n<*r of u n r v. ar:<l
rather Mtrlkintr fasiiion, for you will noli a
that t)»*- r<;<liiigote l« uneven at the hem
and open* from rack to hem to «how the
undemllp of »atln
Thin .trie): i« not oarr'.e»l out only on
one costlime, it haa appear'd on *ev
«ral, which whows that it is a method,
not a whim.
The dip In th’.H gown is of brown satin,
the red in goto is of cloth in
brown and orange Hi 1U ibreads, the neck
in low, the sleeves are very short, and
then- is a »a«h of brown -ratln which ties
in a brave bow at th* side The Fran
cois Premier hat of brown *atin has been
made to go w'llh the gown, and it is
trimmed with a rhinestone arrow, the
special and particua*- t.3'p#* of ornament
that !.•> !* of Paris like-* to put on hats
France went quite wild over the arrow
all last spring and Ki«mi"«*r and v.e aro
now taking It up in a modified degree
It taken a young and dashing face to < arry
it off
Ki^^^er?
In the kitchen of lor own home
Bister Mary cooks daily for a family
of four adults She brought to her
kitchen an understanding of th“
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in a state
university. Consequently the advice
she offers is a happy combination of
theory and practice Id very recipe she
gives is her own, first tried out and
served a' her family table.
A tea parly at Phristmas time is al
ways a delightful affair it’s a festive
reason and one likes to be hospitable
and friendly.
Hos, fragrant tea, dainty sandwiches
and nutty little cakes will make any par
ty a rHi rers, but especially one given
for the girls home from college. They
love “eata” on any occasion.
Sandwiches mad< of stuffed olives and
mayonnaise salad dressing are awfully
gOod. 81 he tire olives and arrange on
buttered white bread, cover with the
salad dressing and put on the top piece
of bread, ilrown bread sandwiches filled
with chopped nuts and cream cheese
make a well-planned «ornbl nation.
For the little cukes these nutty affairs
aro different.
Hickory Nut Balls.
1 egg
1 1 I cup sugar
\ 12 cup flour
1 Teaspoon baking powder
1-2 teaspoon salt
I cup nuts
I -2 teaspoon lemon
1 2 teaspoon vanilla
Peat > :;g with 1 tahlespoonful of cold
water ami *he flavoring Mix flour, salt,
Mig.ir and halting powder and add to the
liquid. Add nuts Form into small
bail*- with Mm hands and bake In a very
slow oven for lid minutes.
Some of the Christmas fruit cake
served with these little nut balls will be
§«/ HERE S health in Nineteen-Twenty,
'j / A year of peace and plenty;
i May Prosperity fill your purse with gold.
May your friendships be stronger,
Your life be longer,
And Ghero-Cola your guest as of old.
all the* sweet one would need at a tea.
Menu for Tomorrow.
Breakfast- iiominy grits with raisins,
toas:, coffee.
Luncheon Split pea soup. cracKers.
cookies tea.
Dinner Macaroni and beef, baked
squash, endive with French dressing,
bread and butter, coffee jelly., sponge
cake, toffee.
My Own Reciper.
This macaroni and beef dish is really
a meal itself. Jt all depends on the ap
petites of one's family whether one
serves the extra vegetable or not. Cu
cumber. or better still, dill pickles nuld 1
be xubfttituted for the endive and fresh 1
fruit for the jelly.
Hominy Gr.ts With Raisins.
2 1-2 cups water
I teaspoon sait
1-3 cup raisins
J*3 cup horrdny grits
Use seedless Put raisins In
water and ado hail. When water ih boil
ing rapidly stir in the hominy. Cook 20
minutes right over the fire ami then put
in double boiler and cook 2 or Z hours.
Macaroni and Beef.
1 cup macaroni
3-4 pound round steak fgroundJ
2 orhona
2 green peppers
H pound cheese
2 cups tomatoes <rubbed through the
colander and thickened with Hour.) or
J an tomato soup
.Sait and pepper
Cook macaroni until tender. Brown
sealc in a frying pan wiih onions. In a
casserole put the browned meat and
onion Remove seeds and white pari of
peppers and cut in thin slices over tho
meat. Add macaroni. Add cheese cut
in tiny pieces. Season with salt and
pepper. Pour over the tomatoes. Bake j
for 1 1-2 hours in a moderate oven.
Coffee Jelly.
1 tablespoon granulated gelatine
I I cup cold water
1-4 cup boiling water
i 1-2 cups boiilng coff«•
13 cup sugar
A few grains of salt
1-4 teaspoon vanilla
Soak gelatine in cold water 10 minutes.
Dissolve sugar in eofTse and boiling wa
ter. Add to gelatine and btir until dia
-olved. When cold *dd van.'la. Turn in
to a mold to set and chill. Serve with
sugar and cream.
During the war we had Substitutes—
now we just do without.
MARY.
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES AUGUSTA
The nuick action of simple glycerine,
buckthorn bark, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
ful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated mat
ter which poisoned stomach. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. One lady reports she lias
no more pain in hack of head or gas
on stomach since using Adler-i-ka.
Howard Drug Co., iSold by all load
ing druggists.) -adv.
BAPTISTS HAVE BIG
PROGRAM IN SOUTH
FOR EVANGELIZATION
Atlanta, Ga. —lncreased and extended
activity in the evangelistic department
of th*.- BaptiF Home Mission Board has
tiler ady been inaugurated as the result
j of the successful conclusion of the fln
j ancial campaign staged by the Baptis’s
*of the South during the firrt week in
December. This department, always one
of the most important, is being given
particular emphasis, according to Dr. B. 1
]). Gray, corresponding secretary and
executive head of the board.
With the corps of evangelists and j
Fingers considerably augumented, it is ■
possible to conduct evangelistic cam-j
palgns in several sections simultaneous
ly. and this policy is being followed
with marked success. A series of re- j
vivals in the Panama Ganal Zone, under]
the direction of Dr. W. W. Hamilton,
superintendent of the department of
Evangelism, wiil be one of the features
of the January program. Dr. Hamilton,
with J. W. .folks, a singer, will spend the
entire month in Panama, where the
home board conducts extensive religious
and educational activities. Returning by
way of Havana. Cuba he will Inspect the
Baptist mission plant, and colltge at
that point.
Evangelistic campaigns are also
scheduled for Tulsa, Okla.. Richmond,
Va.. Gastonia. N. C.. San Antonio, Tex.. |
and Birmingham, Ala. These revivals 1
will he co-operative among the Baptist j
churches In each city, as Is the case j
when the board's evangelists visit any ;
given community to assist the local |
I pastors in their campaigns. In Binning- 1
j ham seventy-five Baptist churches will I
participate, including several in the]
Hurburban and rural districts. Many |
assoclfttional campaigns are also sched- |
tiled for the next few months.
The evangelistic department now in- j
singers, but addith senu nnu haseu nuc !
Practically Everybody
in Augusta
Reads The Herald
eludes thirty-fi\e workers, including
singers, hut additions are being made
as rapidly as suitable selections can be
made. It Is planned to have fifty evan
gelistic workers in operation by the time
the Southern Baptist convention holds
its 1920 meeting in Washington, D. C..
next May.
PARIS WELCOMES THE
NEW YEAR WITH LID ON
Pari*,—The “lid" was clamped down
firmly on New Year’s revelries in Paris
last night. The official reason given for
closing all restaurants and dancehalls
and other places of amusement at 11:30
sharp, as on ordinary nights, is the need
to economise in the use of coal.
The real causes for the procedure,
however, are said to lit* elsewhere. In
the firs’ place, an orgy on Christmas
Eve resulted in a near riot b indignant
war sufferer-*. Furthermore, the gov
ernment is determined to agord no fur
ther encouragement to high living in
these times of unprecedented financial
and economic stress
However, the roads leading to Ver
sailles and St. Germa n and oth°r sub
urbs. where no restrictions are to be im
posed on New Year’s Eve celebrations
were choked all nigh’ with automobiles
filled with Parisia-n “parties” intending
to and wine long past the magic
midnight hour.
A FEMALE HENRY VIII.
“Be careful in dusting those portraits,
Mary,” Fa id the mistress to her new
help, “they are all old masters.”
A look of amazement cames into the
girl’s face. “Gracious, ma’am!” she
gasped, “who’d ever thought you'd been
married all them times.”—Boston Tran
script.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
CA3T O R I A
HOME PAGE
Are you reading the “Con
fessions of a Bride”, daily in
The Herald? You can begin
them any time.
NEW MAIL RATES
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, 1920.
THE AUGUSTA HERAJ.D
THE SUNDAY HERALD
Published by The Herald Pub
lishing Co., Augusta, Ga.
Entered at Augusta Postoffice as
second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION* RATES:
By City Carrier or County Agt:
Daily and Sunday, per week ,11
Daily only, per week IS
BY MAIL, Postage Included.
The United States or Mexico.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
1 Year s*.oo
9 Months 4.00
2 Months 2.00
1 Month .70
DAILY ONLY:
1 Year $7.00
6 Months 3.50
3 Months 1.75
1 Month «0
SUNDAY ONLY:
1 Year $3.00
6 Months 1.50
3 Months 75
SPECIAL R. F. D. RATES:
Daily, 3 months $1.50
Daily and Sunday. 3 months.... 1.75
Foreign Rates on Application.
AUGUSTA HERALD,
AUGUSTA. GA.