Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
SOCIETY
FASHION
Beauties of all 'Nations
Early Roman Grace in Italian Type and Chileans Have
Spanish Beauty
T.ftitn lypis ft bnuty partake of flu
lanirumotin charm of th<* mouth, whotlur
iiw b'!oti£ so Italy, Spain of South
A merlon Th# Italian type la b**uutifu!l>
i**piby Donna Hort**nala d: Alig
nano. Ora ce and no ft, round rontoura aro
among her >*,r*a»'*#i charm®, together
with a delightful-ftpcmklng vole*-, and
certain dramatic Rlfta of expreaaion and
(ji'ltuiT. it lu h.iM the deep, m<amy nk<n
BABES OF LONG
AGO ENDURED
MANY TRIALS
To wren imgea of curious historic®l
liiby lore uiAk* 1 * one f****l the busim-NS of
helrtr a hnhv nvuj.t have been atranuoun
in olden duvn In the first pin* e a chri®-
tenlpr onre scheduled. took pin * what
ever the weather and the chid wui hi*
waye completely tmmerped.
Toseed on it Shovel.
Wanting the furies and the EvM Mye,
mother* were Jti the hnhlt of l a kin w
many stranu< prccMittnns. aonm of thou
simple and other* diaath* \ mother
might toM« her child on « hot shov* • or
flip him In n pm *1 for *nHtnnri\ to ward
off t liege evil lnnuet »ce Or she might
mho itttch an easy char in i\u leaving an
open Bible b> the baby*s aide or hang
ing Mu- bonne k»*v above the radio 1 *os
nihility she would place a hit «w' ntuxlln
over the child's face, to ward off tit# Evil
Eye.
Never a Play Day
U Io n a baby grow to bo a school child
hi* cnee wit* no hotter. ThU quotation
from a dencriptlon by John Wesley of
school Ilf* at Kings wood, Bristol. ntor»
than a century ago. given n hint of pre
valting i uatoma
"As we have no play-day the school
being taught every day In the year .*\-
• c;»t Snndax. so ndthc* do w»* allow any
ttU’* fin m any day. It. that pluve
when »* is a child will play when ho U
• mat:."
“ECONOMIZE” SAY
WOMEN IN NEW
CAMAIGN
The cost of living in doomed*
\n army <>f women \.non ana n' .onv
rypiescnting 0 national rcnnlxation* *
prepared to fight it under the direction
Of the ravings division of th« Treasure
Department. From lan 1 to April I a
The Boys in the Other Car : : By Grove
GfcT M|K> X / TI AW ' I’U OPEN HESAmiO
(m ,!(• caw) m ouT- / v H ' DOO,e < \° GO av:t ' y
—N N * /jiOltfe-"TEUX S'
/ X v/smpirc | I HKI? A /HES GOlt'T's
v bTUFr V- ' • “THINO —- [ TO MAWt ~TO
/ AW —-\ f+JO<Ai tISTt-M-AV uLL HBU I / Gt-1 A rooveg
/ . . \ 1 UHE FELL / EXPEM«jIut
Te ‘ L ‘ \ I \OFf X T»RCSENI
v ’ ou ] mi k>i,,n'T iki \ " \ ~rHah he= /
ICOULONT l/ WE \\ aVtVkwIUI
TOi.O 1/ “TBLL'eR 3 , iiiV -WA,t L \V h \
/V_ Y‘ TO gotta m-Au / tie VOtiß \ 5 \
A \ / ON-Tm'LK I HICND- there-) ™
\ '.‘i 0 / ANYTHING / l ‘3 he CAN / \
v I3OT-W0 7 / \ O&T A J 'N omraiion '
\
■ <n
1 i'llCA——* |TJg~TH‘ HO~>VVVf'(t? -
and dark hair and eye# of the Latin
race.
As 's to !»c expected, even tho modern
Lullan b> fuith a Inherit something; <>f the
classic grace of figure and purity of
prof.’fa associated with the beauty of
early Homan maids arid matrons.
closely relaicd i«< the Chilean type of
beauty, of vsh'ch Lady Lisburn* . wife of
an I'higllsh nobleman, In a lovely exam*
thrift campaign will Im waged to pe.r-
Mi.tdc the women of the country to
1 ftrtt e* nil unnecessary expense and to Keep
strict accounts of their expenditures.
Ten Organizations.
The women's organisations which will
conduct the campaign are the Daughters
of the American Revolution, Doncinl Fed*
• ration of Women's (Tubs, National
L aviiii' for Women't. Service, Women®
Department of the National Clclv F. dera
Bolt. Association of College Alumhae, V.
W. C. A . National Congrasa of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Assocl#fions, .sn-
Bohnl Ft*«l#r»th>n of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs National Council
ot Jewish Women. and National Catholic
U nr Council.
70.000 In One State.
An !n*i'time of ih* wry the women are
i.iking up the work lies ;n the cos* of the
nnc state of Illinois bavins 70.000 women
a!r*:»dy enlisted for *h» fight. The wo
men > committee of the old State Council
of Defense .s being reinstated for this
campaign, and will work 'n connection
with the federal price*ftalna orgailttatlon
of Illinois, tinder Major \ A Sprague
Mis. Joseph T. Jlowen. Of Chicago hri®
I'mh named by Attorne.v General A.
Mitchell Palmer, as permanent chairman
of tho women's division of the state tnir
price commission.
The women, according s o Major Spra
gue. will be able to wield an Influence far
in advance of the power of iho men's
commission.
U. S. Bureau Tells New
Way to Make Sugar
Washington, D. C— A minlstur* sugar
mill for use in file hot* * kitchen -k the
latest suggestion offered by the bureau
of hotne economic*, department of agrl
• Uiture, 'o otTtbgt ’he *uc«r shortage
s'weet potato- •» and malt are the best
ingii dienis from which oigm may be
extracted n the home, havk the bureau
In I* Ail uk lust rue? ions.
To Make Malt.
Harley should be st aked n Wftlct for
l hour* The water is then drained off
.or 1 1* hours, and the opera’hm of soaking
WOMAN’S PAGE
pi, She Is of the Spanish type, her
•haractertstlcs of appearance Inherited
<Y in tie* • .irlv Spuniah explorers of ner
native mud. Most of the women o' the
upper class, s are distinctly Spanish In
uppearai.t <• They ha**e the olive rkln.
* n«. 'black haIV and dark, melting oyer
'I!., fui ■# p of Chilian women arc bro.vLy
oval In shape, and the hair is usually a
lustrous black. .
and standing repeated during the next
~ 1 hour:-'. A? the *oneiu#ion ot' the steep
log. »he interior of the* grain should he
.soft and ciittlK-iiki. The grain is then
sort an in a tray in a layer nut over six
nr eight inches d« j> It should re kept an
mar ♦><> degrees Fahrenheit as possible.
After ’he grain has Uilil for six oi eight
days the sprout forces Its way out at
the end of the grain and the malt .is
ready 'o be used. Immediately be fori me
i; should b*' ground in a mea; chopper
and added directly *o the boiled mashed
sweet potatoes.
Potatoes Are Mashed.
The rwcet potatoes should washed
blemishes :eino'ed and weighed. They
are plated n ** UattP with plenty of wn
ici* and. boiled until thoroughly soft,
horn l 2 io 2 hours' boiling is required
T m pot;:’oe > are then d in the kei
Me . iih ml'Cclert w%ter, adding more if
riece vary t«* form a thick. smooth,
mushy liquid.
Tcmperatur# important
The teniperrlure of ’he mixture is
then hrought ’o HO degrees Fahrenheit
and a quantity of around malt added
cu.m' »r» .*1 i i per cent of the weight of
»>»• oric’tial sw«*ei nottttoi ! The Tnlx’.ure
thoroughly stirred and allowed to
stand with the occasional stirrim; i’or an
hop* The mixture, known technically
as M e "mash." is now pressed in cloth
haul'-, whl h are closed and the nags
subjected to gentle pressure white knead
ing The juice flows mr readily, .caving
the pulp behind. The Juic- Is then
boiled dow n to syrup in an ordinary ke‘-
tie rare must be taken that the tem
perature of the mas* be uniform through
out during the action of the malt,
. / ...
TEXTILE STRIKE ENOS.
Raleigh, N. C.--V/i h flu* management
of Pilot cotton mills •‘guixinv ’he
principle of collective biirgalnlnu, the
sf. ik • of iIOO ,»r mo**e union op«
was Cttlod Kiidux afternoon through the
i: -ti imcntnllt, of (lovernor Bii’kcl'. The
mill will resume work Monday morning
after having been shut down, with the
exception of jth* day. since Oct 27.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Better Babies Need
Ample Room to Play
(Note: T>r Dorothy Heed Men
denhall, of the Children'* Bureau.
Department of Labor, who has pre
pared the series of articles of
which this is the first, on *:ar': of
babies. Is a graduate of Smith Col
lege and Johns Hopkins TTnivers
ity, and was revideot physician at
IT. Emmet Holt's Children’s Hos
pital in New York for two years.
She was in public health work In
Wisconsin for three years. and
for the last two years has been
associated with Mb’* .Julia Lath
rop. head of the Children’s Bu
reau.)
By DOROTHY R. MENDENHALL.
U. S. Children's Bureau.
Play may he “just fun” for the child,
but but it Is serious business for the pa
rent. Children need play ns much as
food and The mother is lucky
who has n clean, safe and roomy back
yard. or a nearby park, especially if it
has a sandpile. When the children have
outgrown the backyard, they need a
properly supervised athletic field or
playground, arid parents should see that
their town has one tor its boys and girls.
Place for Indoor Romp.
The old - fashioned attic and tool-shed
have gone, but children still love to have
an indoor romp, or “keep store'' or Rive
a “show.” Even in the small city houses
there should be some place not too fiho
where the child may play undisturbed,
even if it Is only a corner of the living
room.
Toys should be few' and substantial. A
great many flimsy toys Increase a child’s
natural wastefulness and desire for
change. Toys with which they can “do”
something please children best. The lit
tle girl want a doll whose clothes come
off. and the small boy will leave the
meehnieal engine, after the first noyety
has worn ofF. for his well-worn blocks:
Tools are- always good toys for children.
A Playmate Mother.
The mother with sympathetic insight
can make her children's play more help
ful and enjoyable '.f &Me :h not too ready
with "don’t ’’ and cun suggest “some
thing new." My playing with her chil
dren she can often find out If their play
mates are the. right Uml. and can teach
many lessons in unselfishness and hon
esty. Play is the best of all medium/*
for teaching and give-and-take spirit
which will be valuable to the child all his
life.
SOCIETY WOMAN
HELD AS ANARCH
Wtu u .s a symticauHl Tn.» w hat
p-.‘opl«» >;c asking in regard to th sensa
tional civ* st and trial of Miss Anita
Whitney. one of California’s most prom
in* i. ■ elul>-w outer. suffrage leaders and
*o» lu) welfare workers, who has been
held to answer in Oakland, Calif., on
charge of rimina*. syndicalism.
I( was shown before the ommitting
magistrate that Miss Whitney was a
men b t <»f the Communist Labor party,
the principles of which, In the Judge’s
‘pirior, called for u revolution in this
ountry and therefore violated the law in
quest inn.
"If the defendant desires to accovn
• ish th**se ends of the Communist Par
ty. she must assume ali tin* responsibili
n*s for her memlxuahip In th< party,
•ml l therefor* hold her to answer," said
tk»* court.
Mss Whitney plans to present no evi
dent * whatever in her defense She
wishes it? make her case a test of tho
constitutionality of the criminal syndical
ism law and will go to prison if need be
to < (Tect that test. Woman's club c.r
ei, s are agog oxer the affair.
Miss Whitney declares ahe joined this
new party because neither of the old
parties gave her nn opportunity to cast
a ballot for drastic reform. The "revolt
by ballot," she says, s tho essence of
democracy, and she intend# to uphold
the privilege of a citizen to vote •v#u
for drastic changes
“CARRY ON CLUBS"
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN
New York—l>i»ali'*'tl war veteran* !i
n ■ u;i. <'levehiml. Cincinnati. H.iltlmnro.
'I iwaukvc !*••-. r< %• Columbus. O San
••'i-aru isvo. Denver. New Orleans ami
M'nmapolis hsndlcapped for life ami uiv
abl< to more than barely live on the
covirnmcnt allowance of ISO a intmts
during their \oeat onal training have
wr.tten to the headqnertera o' the Carry
on Association here requesting the e»
tabl-.thmcnt of "Carry Dn Clubs' in the
cities named.
According to the protectors of she as
sociation which provide* the wounded
soldier with a (root! home, nourishing
food laundry, dental and niedled rare
transportation and an allowance for his
eloth.es, all for $lO a weeh. a dependent
ex-fighter Is thus left with money enough
to keep up hi* risk Insurance anil have
some amusement besides. Since last
\pril. when the flret experimental rluh
v. .is opt noil In New York at **th st.eet
and Madison avenue. accomodating forty
men and ten extra for meals. Its work
Is said o have shown great po•ethflltie*
The orgamratlon opened another New
York club on Chr.stmas I>ov find the
week previous one with a capacity for
illtt men was opened In Washington.
The enterprise ,* said to have the ap
proval of the American I.egion which Is
ret i-tel raisins |so,tMki in New Orleans
for a Carry On Clith" there. Itenver
with soon arrested tubercular eases. Is
also At polled to be preparing for a oltfb
drive. Altcrether there are between
"Jo mi and \ <mn disabled ex-servlcd
m*n In the ttnltrd States.
The "boys" In the Carry on Cluhhouaes
do n.uoh of th‘- hou*'Work and enforce
their own regulations A big sunny
.vitu* room Idled w th ex-soldier* play
-1 n*. reading anil chatting or singing to
the scmmraniment of a phomwrrsKh or
r »n» s the chief feutur* ofthe fn
»t tutloi One young ex-ftghter *aid he
ealne.l 31 pounds In J» days as a rcatilt
of 'he good food and care he had re
calvrtl. The first club was Termed, it
. wss sad. heed use It was shown by
! larefullv eomplted statlsth-s that while
I an Invalid young man might be able to
.ive on l«o 4 month In many parts of
it* country ■ was impossible so do so In
\ a larsecltv.
GULLIVER, JR.,
HOME FROM TRAVELS
“Gee, the Orient’s a Funny
Place,” Says Harry, Aged 8
San Francisco “Yep, it was awful ex
citing!" says little Harry Chester Wallis.
S-year-old globe-trotter who now feels
like Gull.ver returned from his first voy
age.
*♦*/ Cl
1
'j j
Harry's daddy, who i;-: Captain Harry
Wallis of the b g Pacific Mail boat Santa
Cruz, look his boy on a four-month jaunt
through the wonderland of the Orient. In
those four months young Harry lived
about four hundred years of fun.
"We was gone a hunner’n-leven days,”
says Harry, “tree, we saw lots of things!
"Funny people, ’n* animals, an’ all—
Say. you lake India, now. In Calcutta.
1 saw a big 'n' a little elephant, and
folks riding on 'em; ’n' a giraffe lyin’
down all bv himself in a sand-lot, ’n*
the place was full of parrots, ’n' mon
keys! Its ’like the circus wes in town all
the time, in Calcutta.
"Then you take Hong-kong. I saw,
gee. an awful lot of funny little men
joggin’ around, and funny little boats on
the river, ’n’ trained birds that catch
f.sli. My, what u funny place!
"Going over, another boy and I played
submarine all the time. We wns a big
Merican ship, an* submarines was hunt
in’ us, n’ we was huntin’ them. But
corning back—gee coming back—"
The young Gullivers' eyes grew big
W'th the memory;
"Three days out from .Manila there
was a TYPHO(>N! It lasted five days,
'n* iny’ it was the HOUGHEST weather
1 never did see b fore!
"I wasn’t scared, though. I knew dad
dy would make the ship keep on float
ing.
"After that i: was calm weather, ’n* I
STEERED THE SHIP’ Daddy let me,
one riybi when nothin* was in sight 'n*
ho said there was lots of room. I twist* d
the wheel, n' THE HIE SHIP TURNED
A LITTLE—
"Then I • ang the quarter-bell. ’n*
every ether ball on the ship rang loo!
“T want to Ik* a fourth officer when r m
a man,” added Harry reflectively. "Oh.
yos. o’ course 1 want to be a captain
some day; but fourth office- is bet:**r. h
cans** fourth officers don’t ?eem to have
much to do.
"I wns good practically all the time,
'cept- w.-l!, daddy spanked me once.
ki!v«: \b >dy has to do whn daddy says. It
whs!i l hard, that was the onlv time I
cried.
Yed, it was fun. bat I’m glad to be
buck to mamma n' Jimmy r' Betty.
Never was away from them before. Some
day we’ll all go. I want Jimmy 'n* B tly
rn j:e all l saw. elephants 'n* giraffes
\\ in’ down, 'n' all."
’ ILirry brought bark four monkeys,
which lie fed every day with rice and
potatoes and breed, and will keep as
pots. His dad bough* him a pair of
"dogs" made from the hid- of elephants*
feet, cured like leather, which h»* wears
proudly, as a g!oi*-:*-trottrv should.
Everybody Wants an
Attractive Bedroom
These are days of QUALITY BUYING, don’t forget it; you
get exactly what you pay for. So it’s up to you to keep QUALITY
—real genuine VALUE—in mind rather than price. Think rather
ofthe article’s LASTING VALUE than the low amount you may
buy it for: GET “BETTER FURNITURE” and in the long run
greater satisfaction and greater value.
That’s why we handle only “BETTER FURNITURE” the
kind you’d be proud to OWN. Ours is QUALITY merchandise
through and through, and our prices for it are just as low as pos
sible.
Your wants are well answered here in the splendid assort
sortment of BEDROOM furniture we are now showing in Ma
hogany, American Walnut Bird’s Eye Maple and Ivory finishes.
We present an unusual exhibit of the better class of bedroom
suites. .
\
Come in and see this showingright away. We can furnish you
with any of these suites. A Beautiful Vanity Dresser. Prices
just to suit you.
712
Broad
Street.
HOW WOOLEN
MATERIAL MAY
BE CLEANED
| Woolen materials will stay soft and
Huffy much longer if they are cleaned
and pressed properly, with due regard to
the characteristics of the fiber. This
can be done easily at home if a few es
sentials of care are preserved.
It is irrwporiant that the temperature*
of the water used in washing and rinsing
the material, as well as t!m temperature
of thy ai" about the material when cry
ing. should b ns nearly the same as j*os-
Libie. This aids in preventing the fibers
from shrinking. The use of hot water
and extreme heat in drying will cause
1 h * fibers to felt
Do Not Rub or Wring
before putting the material in the
water the suds should be prepared from
a mild soap, having only a small amount
of free alkali, since this will weaken the
fiber. The soap should not be rubbed
I diroct'y upon the material. Both wash
i ing and rinsing should be accomplished
i by pressiing the material gently between
the hands, through several waters.
I Rubbing or wringing woolen material aids
| in felting and shrinking.
Use Pressing Cloth.
When the material is ready s o be pres
sed, a moderate iron should pe used, to
prevent scorching, and should not be put
on the material, but upon a pressing
c oth. After pressing the cloth on the
right side of the garment until the cloth
;s dry the garment should be Turned and
pressed on the wrong side until cirv, n
should be pressed first with a dry cloth
on the wrong side to avoid a shiny ap
pearance on the right side.
NAME SOUTH’S TREES
Washington,—A popular tree at Spar
tanburg'. S. the top of which wan shot
off during the Fourth ot'.fitly celebration
In 15?,2. has been entered in th" Hall ot
Fame for trees which are beins com
piled by the American Forestry Associ
ilion. From Lisbon. (>.. comes the notni-
I nation of the tree under which the In
dians and white settlers came, to an
agreement regarding iron ore to he used
,in making kettles. Ralph O. Smith, of
'ilirolevilie. 0.. enters the Logan Klim in
tiiat city. C. C. Royce nominates the
P The Vapor '
f Treatment
y/( influenza,
Pneumon’
Mother's who know the anjuis
f waiting helplessly throuj;
age-long hours for the physicia
• ' who may not arrive in time will ha ’
r fail to keep on hand a hottle of this effective croup remedy. Va)
//j tnentha is a certain preventive and specific for colds, croup, influen
• ! C rl PP e > P neumon * a ot^cr respiratoiy ailments.
i m&\ „ si J..
[{' ® VAPOMENTHftR B
\ »**" SALVE 1 " TO oi
P WILL NOT STAIN THE CLOTHES “
11 !?.’ JB|
WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE.
! AGENTS BERKEY & GAY FURNITURE.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 4
HOUSEHOLD
PROBLEM^
Sir Joseph Hooker Oak at Chico. Cl
General Sherman estimated that 7.1 f
men could .stand in the shade of this tr«
A. D. Dart nominates the “La
Live Oak in the south” at Brunswu
Ua., known to be a veteran in 1762.
has a circumference of 26 feet.
Debutante of Capital t
Be January Bride
•JJJMETh ' aN*
o'VWfS'ON’ **
Miss Elizabeth Swanson, one of the
most charming of the capital’s debu
tantes, is to become a bride in January.
Her engagement to Thomas Edward
Cathcart. formerly of Philadelphia, pul
now a resident of Detroit, has been an
nounced recently.
Miss Swanson is the daughter of Mr.
John 11. Swanson, of Washington. Her
marriage will take place January ls». Mr.
Cathcart returned In July after 15
months’ service abroad, where he served
as a captain in the motor transport
corps, both in France and in the army of
occupation in Coblenz, Germany.
It is applied externally to the chest, throat and nos
trils ard is quickly absorbed through the pores of the
skin. Its healing vapors rise and are inhaled directly
to the infected membranes. A double-action remedy,
it is doubly certain to produc satisfactory result?.
It has this characteristic that distinguishes it from
other salves, it will not stain the clothes. Bus a
bottle of Vapomentha TODAY. It is an invaluable
protection for an insignificant price.
30c, 60c, and $1.20 Bottles at
All Drug and General Stores.
If your dealer cannot supply you order from
BRAME DRUG CO., N. Wilkesboro, N. C.
Augusta,
Georgia.