Evening Star Newspaper, May 8, 1921, Page 45

» THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 8 1921—PART | IN SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Preparations for the annual compet- | fiive drill of the Washington High Rchool Cadet Corps at the American League Ball Park, May 23 and 24, Rave virtually been complsted. itywas announced last night by Lieut. Rich-| ard R. Day, U. S. M. C.. military in- structor. The order of the appear- ance of the companies the drin! fleld has been arranged. and publica- tion of a seventy-two-page magazine- program planned. Company F of Central High School will formally open the event at 8:45 am. May 23. Company G of Eastern will be the last company to drill. It will go on_the field at o'clock on 1he second day of the drill. After #te exhibition, the judges will decide the winning company and award the prizes. The Dramatic Club of Eastern High Echool repeated its spring play. “Rebina in Search of a Husband." a four-act comedy. in the auditorium of the institution Friday afternoon for on the benefit of tne school children in &outheast W ishington More than $100 was raised at a Juncheon given at the O Street Junior High Schoo! Thursday by the Parent- Teacher Association of the institu- 1ion. The proceeds were added to the #£chool fund. which is used for ath- Jetic and recreational purposes of the students. H The committee appointed by Presi- dant Frank J. Sobotka. which s ranged for the affair, was composed of the following: Mrs. Ada P. Lawton chairman; Mrs. A. J. Auth. Mrs. D 7 Campbell. Mrs. G. A. Martin, S. Mind, Mrs. H. J. Autcault ¥arquhar, Mrs. M. M. Tra, 8. Atkins, Mrs. Charles Mrs. J. H. Been, Mrs. C. &* B. Snyder and | Herzog. | A. C. Rabue. { Closing exercises of the roet ! might school were held at the msu-l tution Monday. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member of the board of education,! presided. Addresses were made by Yioscoe €. Bruce. .assistant superin- tendent in charge of colored schools,! and Dr. W. S Montgomery. Certificates were prese teen graduates. The James Hayden, Mary Da d to eigh- are: Onnie Rurruss Taisy Matilda RBrooks. Justinia J.! Hughes. Mary Arthur Hughes. Rob- | ert S. Couze, Laura E. Williams. Nor- man P. Gunn. Edward Kelly Foster. Ciarence Edward Smith, Arnold Wal- Jace Stephens. Fannie E. Hamilton. Daisy M. E. Patterson. Allen Dozier, ¥dward R. Brooker. Pure Simmons. Lewis H. Garner and Minerva Ware. Tha Merrill Club of Eastern High | School presented the institution with a handsome school banner Tuesday. The presentation was made by Miss Mildred Mockabee. president of the clud. The girls’ base ball teams of West- ern High School have been chosen. The senior team. the probable cham- pions. is composed of Frances Cummings. captain: Helen Hall, il- dred Valentine. Eleanor Hard, Fran- cos Sprague. Thelma Comley. Helen Hastings, Margaret Owens and Agnes Orrison. Pupils of the eighth zr: ing class at the Gage elected the following class o Aubrey Morales. president; Thomas J. Grifin, vice president: Carolyn Ball treasurer; Albert Cecil, prophet: Rachel Lewis. historian, and Helen Huhn, valedictorian Miss Mary Bixler and Miss Gladys Belfield have been appointed spon- mors of cadet companies E and F. respectively, of Eastern High School. it is announced by Principal Charles Hart. To Gertrude Rosenberg. a second semester student at Business High School, goes the honor of selecting the slogan for the sixteenth annual excursion of the institution’s alumni| association to be given to Marshall de graduat- have J Hall June 3. Her catch phrase was, “Follow the Track of the Charlie! Mae." i “En_ Avant,” the Western High| 8chool French Club, held a meeting recently at the home of Phoebe Knap- pen in Chevy Chase. The session was held in the kitchen of house, where the club members prepared their own refreshments. and con- versed only in the French language.| Miss Knappen and Miss Frances fprague were the hostesses. The Girls’ Club of Eastern High School will give an entertainment at the senool Thursday night at § ©o'clock. An educational mass meeting will | be held in the auditorium of Dunbar} High School Wednesday 7:30 o'clock. under the the Federated Parent-Teache: ciations of the colored schools ospeakers will be Dr. Frank W lou. superintendent of schools; P. P. Claxton. federal commissioner of ed- mcation: Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of thel Tnlted States public health servic and Dr. Joseph A. Murphy. superv ing medical inspector of the District rublic schools. Music will be fur- nished by the 34 Regiment Band of the Washington High School Cadet Corps. Final drawings and write-ups are being made for “The Westerner.” the searbook of Western High School. It Will be ready for the press soon. Miss E. W. Pearce of the Américan Fed Cross give a salk to students of Eastern High School at an em- by Friday morning at 5:30 o'clock. Her subject will be, “Nursing as a Trofession.” evening at | uspices of | .\~«:-| The Bal- Members of Company F of the High Schnol Cadet Corps of Central High School were given a dinner Thursday night at the Polish legation. Officers | of the comnpany are Capt. Clarence H. | Vorter. First Lieut. Fred Artois and! Second Licut. L. Deuterman | “Twelfth Night™ Western School's spring piay. to be given May 1420 and 21. 18 well under way. Miss Gardener and Mrs. Bain and member. of Robert Mantell's company have heen coaching members of the cast Miss McCartney and Miss Rice ar supervising the scenery and costumes while Miss Taylor and Miss Dessez have charge of the lighting cffects In the cast are Lady Jane Rahy ckham. Quentin Watxon, k. Orme Libbey, Margaret Berkley Jones. Robert Laueb. «Robert Armstrong, Carl Woerner and ©Otis Turner. Hiz T. A. Martin of the Chesapeake and fatomac Telephone Company will give | an illustrated lecture on “The Romance of the Telephone” at an stern High School stu- school Tuesday morn Scenes from “Twelfth Night.” West- | ern High School's sprinz play, will: bLe given before the Western High #ehool Home and School Association @t its next meeting ' Scott. Ydat Icieties of the college. ilonors. K | !recently made their annual inspection trip through the plant of the Bethle- hem Steel Corporation at Sparrows near Baltimore. Walter C. president of the soclety., was Point, in charge. ore than 100 students made the trip, including the mem- bership of Prof. John R. Lapham's class in materials of construction, and Prof. Hiram C. McNell's class in metal- lurgy, these classes having taken up the various steel-making processes in deta Members of the senior class of the | law school gave a dinner recently at the La Fayette Hotel. H. T. Kay, president of the class. was toast- master. Informal toasts were given by several members of the class. A | 1 musical program was pre-| “Water Birds About, Washington™ was the subject of a lecture delivered recently before the Red Triangle Out- ing Club by Dr. Paul Bartsch. pro- fessor of zoology at the unmiversity. The lecture was illustrated by lantern slides. Students in ornithology and practical zoology at the university at- tended. The Womun's University Club will elect officers at a meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening in Lisner Hall. 2023 G street northwest. The girls' tennis tournament at the university is under way. Managers Symmonds and Markley are in charge Stills, fermentable grains and relics of the ante-Volsteadian age were the catalytic decorations for the annual | banquet of the Chemical Society of the university, held recently at Har- vey's. The mystery of the evenin was the veiled statue to a “departed brother.” When unveiled at the end ! of the program it was found to be! a beer stein. : Meyer Weinstein was toastmaster Addresses were made by Dr. Charles Edward Munroe. inventor of smoke- less powder: Dr. Howard Lincoin Hodgkins. Dr. George N. Henning, Dr. William Allen Wilbur. Dr. Hiram Colver McNeil, Dr. Otis Dow Swett, Dr. Edwin A. Hill. Dr. Thomas B. Brown. Dr. Henry A. Lepper. Walter Scott, Beverly Clarke. Gordon Tib- betts and Mr. Weinstein. The committee on arrangements was composed of Miss Marie O'Dea, Albert J. Mottern, J. Frank Ellis, George Co- F. T. Berliner and N. H. San- “The Physical Condition of Bahy Children in Institutes” was the subject of a lecture by Dr. Coursen B. Conklin at a recent meeting of the university's medical society. Dr. Edgar P. Copeland spoke on “Red Plague in Infants.” Col. E. R. Whitmore gave a talk on “The Occurrence of Parasites in_Returned Soldiers” and Dr. Francis R. Hagner spoke on “Foreign Bodies in the Blad- der.” The society will clect officers at a meeting on Saturday evening. May 21. The number of woman students in the law school is steadily increasing, according to announcement by John W. Townsend, secretary of the law school. Fifteen women are now enrolled in the morning classes, which are relatively small in comparison with the late after- noon sessions. The following students have been pledged to membership in Greek-let- ter fraternities at the university: Kappa Sigma. C. Walter Parker. Co- lumbian College; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Eugen~ D. Stirlen, Columbian College, and James Hatener, law school: Phi Alpha Delta, Leslie Jackson. law school. and Pi Beta Phi, Rosemary Browning. The annual prom of the Pan-Hel- lenic Association was held recently at Rauscher’s. Music was furnished by Dutch Whelan's Orchestra. Repre- sentatives of every Greek letter soro- rity at the university attended. The thirteenth ‘annual banquet of the Columbian Women of the uni- versity will be held at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at the Chevy Chasn Culb. Addresses w be deliv- ered by women of prominence in uni- versity circles. The committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Miss Elizabeth Peet, president; Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.: Mrs. George N. Young. Miss Ruth Avler, Miss Rhoda Watkins, Miss Ruby Nevins, Miss Margaret White. Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle and Mrs. John Paul Earnest. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY. Plans for providing a central dor- mitory or a series of dormitories for the use of the medical, dental, law and foreign service students of Georgetown University will be re- ported to a meeting of the George- town Union this morning in Gaston Hall, at the college. The proposal for establishing a dormintory downtown where ' the students of the professional schools could find comfortable and -cheaper accommodations was fir: proposed l by Rev. John B. Creeden, S. J.. presi- dent of recent the university, during the golden jubilee of the law school. ~ The recommendation was brought forward as a step toward reducing the high cost of living for the hundreds of government clerks and others who attend the profes- sional schools In foliowing the plans discussed at the last meeting of the newly organ- ized Georgetown Union, in which the general council was attempting to se- cure good boarding houses for the students of the incoming freshman classes, it was announced that the council was going thoroughly into the question of establishing a central dormitory. A more detailed report on the project will be made this morning. Senator James Reed of Missouri will be the guest of the occasion and will deliver an address on Young Professional Man." Jacobs, ‘21, foreign ser will preside at the meeting. The elocution contest for the Wil- liam Wirt Dixon. jr, memorial medal, one of the most important at the col- lege, will be held tonight in Gaston Hall. Contestants were selected at a rece tryout which included candi- from the principal debating so- ight candidates will compete for They are Robert E. Ward of linois. Albert May of the District of Columbia, John S.” McCann of Maine, Morris J.'Costello of New York, Rob- ert E. Morgan of Kentucky, Arthur Bradley of California, John F. Dailey, jr. of New York and Joseph A. Mc- Donough of New York. The judges will be Senator Henry . Ashurst of Arizona, LL. D. '20; Jo- seph P. Tumulty, former secretary to President Wilson, and William J Kavanaugh. professor of augmenta- tion and public speaking at the law school. The Gaston-White debate iwill be held next Sunday evening. Dr. Ben S. MacElwee, former chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic service of the Department of Com- me. who recently became one of the administrative heads of the school of foreign service, lectured at the col- lege Tuesday on “Banking Systems.” | Any student of the university who ax’in the ser during the war receive if he tory medal,” j do€s not uiready possess one, by ap- {Piying to Maj. William H. Hobson | and signing "an application. Any | student who has a discharge may r COLLEGES. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Enosinian 1 ®ldest stadent or ‘Washington erary Society. nization at ( University and b to be the oldest society any in . the Distrivt, will celebrate fits hundredth anniversary next :ear Tlans are under way for laborate celabration George W. Hodgkins. formerly an afficer of the society and now a stu- dent in the school of graduate studies in one of the leadera back of the cen- tenary plans. Members of the society retain their membership \aitil death and a reunion of all living members is expected to be one of the out- standing features of the program ‘The Spamish Club of the universit will give a Spanish entertainment apd dance May 15, at the Playhouse Proceeds will go toward the student activity fund. / Members of the Engineering Society ceive @ medal by presenting his dis- charge papers. Those who served overseas. however, must have their { #applications go to the adjutant gen- eral before the medal will be awarded Ti.e issue of The Hoya for May 12 will he the last number edited by the pres- t staff. which is headed by Leo J Casey, editor-in-chief; Arthur F. Lynch, managing editor, and James A. Butler, ‘21, business man- er. A new editor-in-chief, from the 8 of 1922, i3 to be eclected in the near future and the new staff will tahe over the publication of the weekly paper shortly thereafter. The benefit performance for the (reorgetown University Hospital given last Monday at Poli’s Theater, was a very successful affuir and credit for secretar; Mrs. Gower, recording George Tully Vaughn, Mrs. Milton B. Ailes, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealey, Mrs. Wilfred M. Barton. Mrs. Frank E. Duehring, Mrs. Thomas J. Stanton, Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, M. E. Donohue, Miss Mary E. Kelliher and Miss Margaret Mitchell, vice presi- dents. The Ohio Law Club has elected the following officers: President, Norman E. Martimdale: vice president. William J. Giggin; law secretary. Paul J. Mul- len. and social secretary, F. J. Druk- enbrod. This is one of the many state societies that are being or ganized at the law school, which num- bers students from each of the forty- eight states of the Union. John W. Karns, president of the senior class of the School of Law, has appointed the following general committee in charge of the class day exercises, which will be held in con- nection with the university com- mencement in June: Mortimer J. Donoghue. Francls W. Cullen, Ward Hunt. Jacob Arkt, Ravmond Koenig. Danjel Kearney. Harry Welch. C McCarthy, John ~Fitzgerald, F Dunn. John J. Di Sosa, J. K. Sm Norman B. Frost and Charles Rude Class day will be one of the most eventful epochs in the history of the law school. since it will be the first of its kind ever observed by the students One of the features wiil be the unveiling of the bronze me- morial to the fifty or more students killed during the world war An plaborate program has been prepared for the annual public elocu- tion contest of the Georgetown Uni- ity Preparatory Nchool. which | be heid this afternoon at 2:10 o'clock at Garrett Park. The con- test will be for the Adelaide Philo mina O'Reilly medal Joseph E. Gallery will be the chair- man. while the judges are announced Mackl- school; arter and Roy serv: k3 as Charles Roach. wee of the foreign Leo B. Norris, John William J. Hughes The all-Georgetown that defeated Princeton acted as judges in the debate held at the school last week. It was held by the members of the debating teagm and Yale first public preparatory Philalephic Debating Society, the question being, “Resolved. That the United States should grant inde- pendence to the Philippines within one year.” The decision was awarded unanimously to the negative team. and Alexander Angel. jr. of New York was declared the best individual debater. He wins, thereby. the Nay- fon gold medal for debating. Other members of the winning team were Henry M. Naylon, jr. and Francis Shuman. while the affirmative was upheld by J. King Stack. Charles D. Dean and Francis J. Sullivan, Announcement was made at the preparatory school that a medal will be presented to the student showing the largest chest development as a result of the breathing exercises that are held each morning. Dr. Eugene Jones, the school physician, has promised to award the medal. The exercises are regular morning duties, and are conducted by Mr. Robert S. Lloyd of the faculty. They have proved very beneficial to the students and have received the hearty com- mendation of the university authori- ties. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. A reunion of the junior ciasses of St. John's College. from 1916 to 1921, will be held in the college Friday night. This get-together meeting probably will result in the forming of a junior. alumni association. Students of St. John's will make a visit to the naVy yard this week. Visits to several “of the business houses of Washington also are planned. A new course—business graph— will begin at St. John’s shortly. In this class stddents will be taught to analyze business organizations. Last week the college was visited by Brothers Abdon, Martin and Fred- erick, former teachers. Brother Ab- don is now president of St. Pat- rick's Cathedral School in Newark, N. J.. and Brother Martin is director of La Salle College of Philadelph The board of governors of St John's College School of Commerce will meet next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the college. Several lectures by Dr. D'Arcey Magee and C. J. Blanhead will be given at_the college this week. RESEARCH UNIVERSITY. The public-speaking class conducted by Charles N. Joyce held a debate Wednesday evening at the university. Tt debated _the question as to whether the state should furnish free text books for the public schools. B. E. Buents.and C. E. Toothman up- held the affirmative. ‘while Col. A. R. Brindley and Mr. Harry Tayler pre- gented “the negative side. The af- firmative won. A new dictating and transcribing machine was acquired by the univer- sity last week for the use of the office force, and for instruction pur- Pposes in the secretarial courses. President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago, was a wisi- tor at the university Thursday. Students in the class of business finance. taught by Dr. Edson L. Whitney, are making reports on the operation of the large corporations of the country. Dean William L. Newsom, instructor of the class in business economics, will give an open lecture Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. He will lecture on “Women and Children in Indus- trial Work." At the Tuesday mecting of the ap- plied psychology class. President Rapeer gave the students the new Trabue test in reversing numbers. Mrs. Alton R. Hodgkins led. the class, reversing ten digits dictated to her. LIKE A TRIP WEST? E for Full Detalls of Rochester's House Party Tour It's 36 days, and inclodes Colorado, Yellow- stone Park, California and Pacific Coast points, Mt. Rainier Nationsl Park and the Capadian Rockies. Private car entire tour. E. R. Rochester, Manager 910 District National Bank Bldg., +very quickly the woman of com- plete’ Inn_uun—c'vetl-!nl: attractive in this season 'l::ll‘ low-cut gowns. ° refinement woman Sepeads npod L iesie less toilette. That is criminating women iasis! Delatone. DEL-A-TONE is a safeand sure preparation Iord\a‘lemon] of hair from the [ oeck, face or under-arms. its success is due to the ladies’ board of the hospital. Mrs. Isaac Gans was re-elected president of the board for the sixth consecutive time at the an- nual election of officers held last Others elected were Mrs. M. J. Ready. treasurer: Mrs. Andrew J. MclIntyre, secretary;, Mrs. Henry R. | As a whole, the class made a stand- ing of “superior intelligence,” accord- ing to the Trabue scale. | Prof. A. T. Renshaw. teacher of the: class in expression, is taking up the elements of voice training. brefith-‘ ing and platform -presence. At the next meeting of the Gen- eral Student Association, on May 20.! Miss Carrie E. Hopkina will give a{ reading. entitled “Babs and the Littley Man.” an adaptation from_the: by Miss Florence Ryerson. Miss Hopkins gave this reading in Boston April 28, Several students have enrolled in | the new class in Russian, which was | recently started in the School of For- eign Trade. The classes in interior decoration and commercial illustration have shown great interest in the com- petition for a suitable design for the university pennant and flag. The judges will make a decision and award the prize this week. Dr. Rapeer is giving a series of ¢ lectures before his class in efficiency ; and personality. which are being | taken down by a court reporter for| publication in a book on “Personality | and Development.” These lectures are given on Monday and Thursday at 5:10 o'clock and are open to the public for this month. Several American manufacturers have recently sent interesting ex- hibits of their manufacturing proc- esses to the university for the in- struction of students. These have been placed in the industrial museum of the uni ty. Other firms have contributed office appliances for il- {lustrating the work in_the School Secretarial Science. Several rail- road companies have sent framed pictures of scenes along the routes of their lines. WASHINGTON COLLEGE LAW. A _portrait of the late Col G. Ingersoll was presented to the { Washington College of Law in be- half of his family by Mrs. Helen H. Gardener, a member of the Civil Serv- fce Commission, at exercises yester- day at the institution. Stanton J.i Peelle, president of the board of trus- tees, presided. An address was made by Chapin Brown, also a member of the board of trustees. A tea and so- cial hour followed the ceremonies. Prof. Thomas Hansford Patterson, a member of the faculty of the col- lege for seven yvears, has resigned. i 1 OF Robert Senior students of the college have been notifled that $2.50 for the use-of caps and gowns for graduating exer- cises is due and should .be paid to Miss Annabel Matthews. chairman of the caps and gowns committee. Robert D. Burbank. '16, has been elected president of the alumni asso. ciation. Other officers chosen are Sara TI'. Grogan, vice presiden Theodore P. C. Willis, '20, recording secretary; Olive Maud Jack. '17, cor- responding Secretar: Pauline M. Floyd, ‘1%, treasurer, and Marie S Ruth ., and Mary E. Laird, 17, auditors. Plans have been completed for the opening of the summer school June 20. The subjects are as follow Criminal law and contracts. persona propertv. negotiable instruments and evidence. Classes will be held three cvenings each week from 5 to 7 o'clock. Honorary Dean Mussey has returned from New York. where she addressed the Women's Republiean Club of that city. Her subject was oman’s Ac- complishments in_the ¢ and the Republican Party.” NATIONAL UNIVERSITY. Pi Chapter of Kappa Beta Sorority was installed at_ the National Uni- versity Tuesday by Epsilon Chapter of Washington College of Law. The following are the officers of the new chapter: Miss J. Newton, grand dean; Miss D. Davis, assistant grand dean; Miss A. Lombardl, registrar; Miss J. Willensky, chancellor. The first regu- lar meeting of the chapter was held at the law school Thursday. The moot court of appeals.conclud- ed {ts sessions for the vear Friday,| when arguments were heard on fif-, teen cases which ‘had been appealed | from the trial courts. The freshman class held its annual banquet Wednesday evening at the Ebbitt. William McIntosh, pres- ident of the class, acted as toast- master. Addresses were made by Representative French of Idaho and members of the law school faculty. The annual commencement will be held at Central High School Audi- torium on the evening of June One hundred and fifty students will be aTmrucd degrees at that time. All woman students at the school have been invited to join the Cy Pres Club, which was recently organized for iiterary, and social purposes. The catalogue for the summer. ses- sion_was issued last week. Coyrses on Blackstone's Commentaries, con- tracts. evidence, corporations, prin- ciples of legal liability, case analy- sis, personal property and damages will be given. Final examinations for’the second semester will begin May 18. A Just Demand. The Patron—Lookahere, I paid an amusement tax of '10 per cent of the price of my seat. ‘ The Box -Office Man—Well? f | which tchina teapot la dish | tered toast or cinnamon toast, wafers For Afternoon Tea E ‘of the sugar.concerns “has recently put on.the market. sif- | ter-top cans containing a combination of sugar and cinnamon, which the di- | rections on the can recommend for use on griddie cakes, waffies. buttered toast and other dainties. The cans are about the size of the usual cocoa! can—convenient to handle or to keep ' on your shelf for use in getting ready afternoon tea. Doubtless you would find that! when you buy cinnamon and sugar in| this form you pay more for it than when you buy the two ingredients| separately. However. it might really be an economy because of the con- venience of it and the quickness with | it _can be used. 7 It i3 a good plan to have the wher: withal for afternoon’ tea always.on | hand. There are many. times when | one might extend the courtesty of af2- | ernoon tea to chance callers if the getting of it did not take much time or trouble. One_housewife who has no maids ! has simplified the problem ‘of after- noon tea by having a small cupboard | placed in_ her kitchen where she keeps all the tea needfuls. The plan of having the tea table set in the liv-| ing room or drawing room. begides Being -in rather bad form. has the disadvantage that it collects the dust; and that one would hesitate to use teacups and other accessories that had been thus exposed even for a day without first washing them.’ In the tea cupboard in question| there are six cups and saucers with | to match. There is af silver cream jug and sugar. holder | with six teaspoons, sugar tongs and for lemon with a lemon fork A box of cut sugar, canisters con- taining two sorts of tea. a package or two of wafers and a can of in- stantaneous chocolate for those who do not drink tea are found on_an-| other shelf of the cupboard. Then| there are tea napking and paper nap- | kins for use on leas formal occasions A can of prepared sugar and cinn mon would be -, useful addition this tea shelf. < Ak It is not an expensive proposition to have lemons always on hand. Buy two or three at the beginning of each week and if they are not needed for tea by the end of the week they may b used to advantage for flavér- ing various desserts. for garnishing fish., for adding tang to stewed| prunes, stewed peaches. baked bananas or other fruits. The juice of | a lemon also gives a good flavor {o| prepared mayonnaise dressing. 1 Do not think that you need elab- orate additions to your tea table. Thin slices of bread and butter. plain but- A to or little cakes are sufficient for any guests to whom you may Serve tca. The value of the tea depends on serv- ing it attractively. having it piping hot and being able to prepare it with- out delay. Tt is by no means necessarr to have a spirit lamp as part of your tea outfit. “If the water is poured on the tea leaves boiling hot just as the tea tray is taken from the kitchen it will be still piping hot four or five minutes later. There should always be a jug of some sort far boiling wa. ter. A good idea is to heat the tea- pot and jug first with boilinz water before pourng in the final water, as this makes it still hotter. It is de- sirable to have a silver jug or pot for the additional boiling water. as hot water remains hot longer in metal than in other materials. 3 Paradoxical. | not I { 1 ! i “Here is a telegram from South America that your nephew is dead. “At last he gives signs of life 616 12th St. - The Patron—Hand it back. 1 was not amused. C. A. MUDDIMAN & CO. Best - Oil—Gas—and Electric Goods and study. ter equipped your hou: shop the smoother will run the house- an artist, 9 1D you ever think of your house as in many respects a work- shop? You may say that, vou have many interests besides those of housekeeping, you do not like to think of vour house in that way. that the kitchen and laundry. storeroom. pantry and sewing roomr are not very important compared with the rooms where you read and sec vour friends. that vou can put up with Iess light and less space in your kitchen if you have a soul-satisfying living room as But the fact reall this: The bet- > is 48 4 Work- work- end of it. The more carefully planned vour kitchen, pantry, store- rooms, cupboards..shelves and se ing room, the more attractive will your other rooms appear. For there is decided advantage keeping the’ workshop side of vour liouse distinct from the living, recrea- tion, sleeping quarters. 1If vou are or craftsman, a writer or musician. you will perhaps want to combin ur workroom. studio or atelier with the living quarters. But housewark is a different matter. The less we see of its operations, the bet- ter. We like to 8ee rooms clean and dustless, but we do not like to see the Lrooms and dustpans. dusters and vacuum cleaners left standing in pas- ageways and hallwavs. We like to have good things to eat, but we do 1 to smell them cooking or hear the clatter of the kitchen. Some people have to get along with the minimum in workshop facilities in their homes. This involves a great deal of picking up, constant bringing out and putting away of equipment A sewing room. be it_ever so small, Eaves much time in the cou year. If it is equipped with drawers and shelves enough it can be kept in good order and used possibl additional guest room. A very good plan is to have a gen- cral workroom on This may be used as the sewing room it should be so arranged that it may be shut off from view of the other rooms. The floor should be plain board or covered .with linoleum. There may be shelves and cupboards at _one side to hold linen, soap and other supplies. The upstairs broom and brush cupboard may be off from this room. Tt is a great convenience if the room Fas a small balcony overlooking the side or back of the house. clothes may be hung out to air or dry. If there is electricity this will SAFE AND SURE WAY STORE YOUR FURS IN OUR COLD STORAGE UNTIL WANTED Repairing—Remodeling n Specialty Reanonable Eanet & Bacher, $21 13th St. N.W. Second Floor. Phone 3 14th at G Come and Get Samples Monday and Thursday This Week ..Best Oil Stove Made.. 1204 G St. ings, embroideries, and soft laces. Their rea- sonable prices make them decidedlyeconomical. HE - newest styles and most interesting novelties are displayed in“Dove” Unde- garments of fine cotton materials and silks They are made with care, cut amply, and ly with fancy stitch- DOVE Night Gowns DOVE Camisoles DOVE Envelope Chemises = DOVE Corset Covers DOVE Psjamas DOVE Drawers DOVE Under-skirts DOVE Bloomers DOVE Chemises DOVE “Stouts™ DOVE Uhisn Suits DOVE Novelties The “DOVE? label is your.guarantee— look. for.it. D. E. SICHER ‘& CO., Inc., "World’s Largest Makers of Lingenie” 45-51 WEST 215t STREET, NEW YORK \ garments Beautiful Well-made Lingerie Sold by beading Stores Everywhere House as a Workshop' in | of a as ani the second floor. | where | 13 No Doubt of It. ldi dust A couple of strange men stared at me for half a block this mornin answer for the ironing facil Old Aunt Patience— 1t's these there is not sing modest clothes’ you wear. 1 da stove should be part of the equipn Sy € 1 dreseon Tike you every to facilitate pressing clothes | would turn wnd stare at me stairs. Nteps may be s it is'a dumb-waiter connection wit : room and the kitchen or back hall You do not fil zood work comivmed hamme of upst one yrawer might kept serew-driver and other to sort that might be needed There should be a ard f and wraping pap is e cesirable that there should b enough for keening all things, with a definite place for evers - thing There was real helpful old-fashioned woodsied served as a gort of grou shop. where many tasks might be per- !formed that now have to he crowd: tinto the Kitchen. Some sort of tool- lroom is really in every |large hHouze ce for this in the cell r where th i grade of the*jand provides more ligh than -in the other corners of the house’ You will find that if vou have a regular work bench with weil kept tools there be far more dispos: tion on the part of the men in vour family to make all sorts of repairs Your older son won't make such wry face whem you suggest that h imend the baby's rocking horse if he has the tools with which to do it easily. and a suitabie place 10 work i Moreover. if. you have a set of shel EMADE 1pb It rinz inent sort nabie "'MARTIN WOLF 20-32 Florida Ave. V.W.—North 6% the often d-floor wo LU LU UL U Callisher’s Paul F. Bachachmid, Jr. 933 Penna. Ave. N.W. Just in lin the toolroom where vou keep va- T'he Latest Jewelry Novelty rious sorts of paint and brushes of 3 | different " sizes, you will find that Beautiful Lockets { those odd’jobs of painting do not re- Real Rutterflies {main undone =0 long as when tie " iy Ipaint is to be found poked off in any Special This Week, jold dusty corner of the celiar, the brushes are stiff and uncared for in another corner. and there is no p Apparently. Unele Timseed—I'm goin’ to pull up at this watering trough an zive 20-prece Hollow Handie the old nag a drink Sammy Sittibed—Does his radiator need filling, uncle? Si case. Guar- $18.50 Expert Watch and Clock Repairing crware, in anteed by the factory } An Accident. irst Student—Why man? Second Student—I wrote my uncie [to send me 200 bucks to pay my | tailor, vou know. and. by George! he i sends me the receipted bill { so sad, old L T LT T T LT T e T LT For two bathrooms, kitchen sink and laundry Before selecting compare number of coils and price of | any other-heater | with ours. We SAVE YOU 20% of First Cost and 10% in use of Gas. MAURICE J. COLBERT 621 F Street NW: ° Main 2016-3017 The Bohn 4 . Syphon refrigerator dominates through quality and efficiency’ The choice of all those who look ahead and realize that it is not so much first cost, but the money saved in the long run that really counts. True, a Bohn Syphon may ¢ost a bit more than the ordi- nary refrigerator (and it should cost more—it is the best of its kind), but the saving in ice and food, plus the absolute satisfaction it insures you, is enough to far outbalance those extra dollars in initial cost. As pictured—porcelain inside and out and metal trimmed. $275. Buy wisely and you will have to buy but once Bohn-Sanitor refrigerators, $55- Made by the Bohn Co. With seamless porcelain lining and flaxlinum insulation, two exclusive Bohn fecatures that make this three-door front refrigerator especially practical. The Hecht Co. ; _Zthat F Where pfices are éfiarunmd Z¢h at F