Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 46

- North FEATURE PAGE. - EDUCATIONAL. MATHEMATICS Bpanjsh, French, Latin, Engl.sh, Civ- lea. “distory. Phys hemistry, Astronomy, Horzay, Puysiology, Economics, Commerclai By Lucille THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY 'SCHOOL, i, ADOLPH RICHARDS, M. A., M. 8., Prin. ) and_F n.w. Phone Fr. 2080, ¢ “EVERYBODY'S QUEER, BUT THEE AND ME AND SOMETIMES THEE SEEMS QUEER.” HERE were some intervals in the life of Merriam Lindsay | Learn Languages The B-rlitz Way The famous Berlitz Method is the most efficient, simple and cconomical way of 2cgu r'ng a knowledge of another la~guzge. struction xperienced native teachers along defl ite lines, assuri-g oer- ory Tesu.ts in the shortest rguages, English included, are taught at the Berlitz School of Lan- ages. Private and_Class Instruction. y & d Evei.g Reasonsble Tuition, Ask for catalog. Ceriitz School of Languages Est. 1878 338 Branches 816 14th Street N, Franklin - 2620 that stack up all morals and no plot. But very exciting in- | tervals for all that! Her first summer !in Rosedale she was the most talked about woman in the community. Her neighbors were mostly older than she, well versed in housekeep- ing lore. The women led lives bounded on the south by their men folk’s traintime, on the east by their "r'i*” TRRE Wh’d’l’r’ > SV -l _fli children’s schooltime, on the north by eM'"Z“T, cou:&gfil‘:nch mealtimes, and on the west by bedtime. Eloventh' Year. Opens. Sepiomber 2. | Whereas Merrlam lived with de- . 5 to 17 Years. ¢ _{lightful haphazaidness. Breakfast H‘nl I:‘NOYE‘S SCHOOL was the only punctuality in her scat- 5 |terbrain days. Once her lord and Opens-Sept. 19th. Full graded and High | master departed, she followed the: School Classes: also private coaching to youths | dictates of her own sweet fancy. and adults Civil Service prep. by ex-examiver | “Which much scandalized the neigh- U. 8. Catalogue. Bovs: ! Fraoces Mano Hall, A. M. 21 B 8t N.W. M. f2 3;‘ dears,” reported IMII;'- Arnold. Strahgers” Visit Get Acquainted Clib” | Who lived next door, “I have mever "ROS‘ERSD:_‘YJ‘ sc’x‘;ol}.. OF PERSONALITY” | seen ‘anybody so queer in all my Fond Bidg.. 14ih and New York Ave. {life!” The Thursday Bridge Club for- Open Daily fiom 4:30 to 9 O'clock P.M. _16* ACCOUNTANCY Offers exceptional opportunities ts T Day and Evening C'asses PACE INSTITUTE 715 G St. N.W., Corner 8tb and G Sts. Wood’s School 311 EAST CAPITOL ST. AN Cammerciel Bronches One month, day, $151 evening, 8. After 7 monthly pnyments the ward to listen. “My cousin from Rochester wrote me that she was a Miss Leland before she married, that she was graduated from an awfully swagger school; but, my dears, if you could just see the crazy -way she keeps house!" “I was waiting to call formally, but one morning, right in the midst of cleaning, our phone went out of commission. So I went across to her nouse. I could hear the phonograph playing a Caruso when 1 rang_ the| bell. But nobody came to the door. It seems her mald left right when ishe came out here, and she says she . hasn't even tried to get another. I irang that bell four times before she paid any attention. I don’t believe she meant to come to the door, only ithat ridiculous dog of hers began to 1barking. And do you know what I mext 5 months are free. LINCOLN: 38 37th YEAR could see through the hall door? That she slid down the bannisters SPANIS | SCHOOL OF 'and turned a cartwheel before she WASHINGTON |opened the door! She wasn't dressed, Professors from Spain—Conversational Method 'She was barefooted and-in vellow Rapid progress. 1315-17 F n.w. M. 5085, 0030% It was after 11 in the washed or a bed made! and there. wasn't a dish And, do you Astronomy Ko s “made "mhe. walr Hil” hat A thorough course in Descriptive Astromemy. !record was through playing before Free illustrated lectures each evening. _ :She let we use the telephone? ~She 29 12th St. N.W. Fr. 2080 sald she knew it was awful to listen ; to, but that she was timing maple fudge iby it, and all the time I was phoning she was stacking unwashed dishes in |lhe ice box as casual as anything!" i | got to shuffie cards as it leaned for-; pajamas! morning, To the Public STRAYER’S BUSINESS COLLEGE . Announces Its Removal to Its New Loeation “I sat down and had a fiank talk with her. But I don't belleve that | little red-headed hussy will ever get | any sense about housekeeping! I, {told her that, whether I had a maid {or not. I always had the bulk of my i work done by noon; beds made, dishes {washed. dinner ordered, salad on ice, jand dessert made— | "The Thursday Bridge Club broke 719 721 l3th st. Nw into a “So do I'" chorus All sixteen = NeWe Hl of them. And added sighing “Tut,! (Between G and H Streets) j| i tuts,” as through the windows they; The LARGEST private busi- J|!&limpsed their queer. new neighbor ness school building in Wash- dashing up and down her wee lawn ineton. ‘Three entire floors. || to the merry click of a lawn mower.; enty-two spacious lecture |In her middy blouse, with her ab- | | L class rooms and offices. || |8urd dog at her heels, she looked Newly and handsomely dec- about 16. orated. Most modern equip- “And I know the lawn man is ithere!" ment. Ideally located in the {her mmza;llee\og!;& Arnold. I saw 4 ‘Washing! 3 T - Duainess aistricr netoms best The Thursday Bridge Club went = home to sixteen orthodox dining Open Daily Untll 9:30 P.M. for {litables that night and told sixteen Inspection and Reglstration orthodox husbands about the queer Maii bride. Phone Maia 3438 And the bride, at how many win- | {utes past 8 neither she nor the bride- groom cared, sat on a low cricket before her Jiving room fireplace and kindergarten, | turned thick mutton chops for their Char- ! pgychological last sizzle. A tabouret at” John's elbow held all the eating tools; the plates had warmed on the hearth. “My_ dear,” babbled Merry as shi — {flopped a fat chop on his plate, if You have a child that poasesses [ have never seen,anything so_funny usical taleat, it realls desires to leam lag the women who live around here! Sialhu, iani or cello. & well known wusical |They all have more trouble than Hdoal attestion to the de. {there Is1. About housekeening: atgns Foverned entirely | They'Te so queer! I wish you could <M"Ead Sevults nitained | hear that woman next door reciting s in spacial instances, {811 the fool rigamarole she goes oifice, through about cleaning and _des- e serts——"" she reacned a crunchy cel- LIPMAN, ery heart to her ruminating spouse, who finished his bread and meat just as the grocer boy arrived with the nist. 180 1ol Karl Ki k Ti01 Mass MOVING. PACKING & STORAG! WINTER BUILDING STORAUE! 30,000 sq. ft. inest Storagy Space o Cly. 500 Rooms for Househole Goods snd Merchaudise. Expert Packers, Craters & Shippers City. Suburban and Loag Distarce Moving. Tel. N. 8846 Free Estimates. 1438 U at. & i “ave. n, = ‘HOME _ECONOMICS. BY MRS. ELIZABETH KENT. I Famous Black Teas. | | Black tea in the best grades comes from India and Ceylon, Formosa and China, especially north China. Fa- mous brands are oolong, usually from 1 - ov‘ng flmnn or .Ceylon; Formosa, from the island which belongs to Japan since {her war with China; English break- LITTLEFIELD,ALVORD&CO. |! fast. ‘which is a north China congous l 15th_and Pn. Ave. N.W. (flowery and orange pekoe. Telnphione. Mat_ 8296, The term pekoe refers to the part = lof the plant picked for tea; the bud |is called the flowery pekoe, the first leaf the orange pekoe and the second leaf the pekoe. These three make the standard pluck for high grade teas. These are later graded by sieves into four grades, called flow- ery, orange, pekoe and pekove sou- chong. The first contains many yel- ] low tips from the buds, and these tips {grow fewer as the grades go down. These tips really influence the price jof tea mcre than they should, for they effect the appearance more than the » S4% " Disiiace) MOVING. flavor, Eut good tea always comes Local and i Mem, Rates },‘:of:'l'a“‘ P EKING RY HXPretS | from the tender young leaves. 7059 Fia. Ave. N.W. | _Souchong is a black tes of south ~— | China, not much fmported to America. ——, | Formosa oolong 14 very “special i {flavor and odor. Pickings for it are made in summer, though In other tea countries the spring pickings are the best. The leaves look like crepe and are evenly curled. Dry, they are brown with an olive or gray tinge on the tips. Wet, they are green with brown edges. The infuped tea at its best is a bright clear golden color, with a delightful aroma. Al oolings Istand midway between green and ck teas. Pouchong is a scented tea made in Formosa from the leaves of poor quality, scented with jasmine or gar- denia blossoms, which are mixed with the tea before firing and allowed to stand until the right amount of per- tume s imparted Indlan and Ceylon teas are handled largely by machinery, on great Eng- lish and Dutch plantations, and Java yand Sumatra teas should be classed |with them. Chinese snd Japanese teas are prepared by hand labor al- most entirely. (Copyright, 1921.) i Marshmallow Whip. | Wwith sharp scissors cut one-half a {pound of fresh marshmallows into small pieces, then stir them into one- | half pint of whipped cream. Sprinkle ! with walnut meats and garnish with cherries. Serve in sherbet glasses 'with_macaroons. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. | "MODERN FIREPROOF STORAGE “Phone us to move” I :;:N:":; Merchants’ Transfer [|i334_1 J & Storage Co. ., 920922 E St. N.W. Phone Main 6900. EING careful with your - piano is an art with us. We will move it for you, any distance you say, and get it to its destination, without a scratch! We “haven’t” scratch- ed yet, and we move hundreds of thousands of pieces every year. CRA TING . PA( SHIPPING LONG-DISTANCE MOVINO No Charge tor Estimates The Big 4 Transfer Co., Inc., 1125 14th St. N.W. Phone a'l STORAGE CO. Kirmpront Hocehoume: ANG &N :’ :fl Brides Will Be Brides .THE EVENING Van Slyke dessert, which happened to be ice cream from the corner caterer. The grocer boy took his chop out to the kitchen where he ate it with a dime novel propped before his enraptured |- eves. He finished his share of the ico cream about the time the la$t cool drop meited down Merry's rosy throat And it was the grocer boy who deftly pulled the stacked dishes from the lce box and washed them neatly, while Merry leaned her bronze curls against her husband’s knees and continued the saga of the queer women who dwelt round about her. “The idiots spend every morning getting themselves exhausted so they won't have anything left to do after- noons! Plumb silly! 1 had a love of a_day—" she yawned comfortably. “Made tons of fudge this moming. Didn’'t get dressed till the lawn man came. 1 gave him some and said, Henry, ligat your pipe and come into this_house; you look too hot for words. 1t youw'll clean the floors and dust, and then scrub the linoleums, Til do everv bit of you- grass for u.” He was tickled pink, for he gets so sick of doing nothing but cut T1l bet Rags ran fifty miles whilesI did It—we had lots of fun—" fingers s hed adoring beastie’s head. “Oh, I love house- keeping, John, but I'd regularly hate it if I had to do it the queer way that Arnold woman does. She uses no sense at all. Paid no attention when tried to explain, when right on hab- bling prehis.ori¢ bunk out of women's magazines- S John tamped the tobacco in his pipe, not for worlds would he have let her seg his twipkling eves. “Legislatlires ought making your assured her. to pass laws way compulsory.” he Another episode of thix story in to- orrow’s Star. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1921 A smart and easy way to remake last season’s frock, especially a cloth one, is to slit your frock at the sides; cut away sufficlent material to have the panel a stylish and becoming width. Set in plaited satin panels at each side. Have these panels a few Inches longer than the front and back {ones, as the uneven hem line is very popular among _“those who know." Remove the cuffs trom the slecves, or any other trimming that may, be on them. ' Slit them and set in sim- ilar satin panels. Bind all edges with black or red silk braid or cire ribbon. {Trim the back and front panels and | sleeves with several rows of the rib- bon. Remove the collar and cut the neck lower and broader; bind It with the same trimming. After you re- | make last season’s frock you will! have a model as charming as any you. could make or buy new today. FLORA. ! (Copyright, 1921.) —_— Many neck lines have a tendency 1 You Must Be | | Do you realize that constipation will I | “‘get’’ you if you don’t relieve this dangerous condition permanently? Do | you also know that pills and cathartics are not only habit-forming but that in | their temporary action they aggravate an already dangerous condition What you need is bran—a nature- food—KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krumbled. Bran is not a “‘rem- edy,”” but it is a wonderful natural | cleanser that will actually free you | from comstipation if eaten regularly. | Results from eating Kellogg's Bran | are astounding! Bran keeps tho intes- | tinal tract active; it aweeps, cleanses, purifies! Physicians indorse Kellogg’s Bran for constipation. It is the ideal way "0 correct constipation through food. We guarantee that Kellogg’s Bran at Conslipation N ‘ Before it ““Gets” your Health! will relieve constipation permanently | if it is eaten regularly. You should | also know that the consistent use of Kellogg’s Bran clears up the com- plexion and prevents bad breath from stomach and intestines. You and your family should eat at least two tablespooufuls of Kellogg’s Bran every day. Eat as much more as needed for relief of chronic cases. It | is not only palatable—but actually de- licious! Tts nutlike flavor is most appetizing. Children become very fond of Kellogg’s Bran. And, it is wonder- fully good as a builder of strong, healthy bodies! Use Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, as a eereal, with your fa- vorite cereal or in countless palate- pleasing ways like in muffins, raisin bread, macaroons,gravies,pancakes,ete, | MAK SAPOLIO Finds countless uses in the kitchen. It cleans cutlery, kettles, tins, porcelain, china, carthenware, linoleum, oil- cloth, refrigerators, tile, marble, shelves and floors. See that the name SAPOLIO is on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO. LOOK LIKE NEW Sole Manufacturers New York U S A POTS AND PANS FEATURE PAGE. ™ — The Gasoline That Delivers the Goods Delivery service, with its innumerable stops and starts, puts motor fuel to a severe test, especially in cold weather. Unless the gasoline is quick firing, valuable time is friitered away every time the motor has to be started. The alternative of allowing it to idle every time a call is made means wasting a lot of gasoline. . But there are other qualities that are desirable in gasoline be- sides the “pep” that proper volatility assures. There must be sturdy pulling power for heavy grades, combined with big mileage per gallon. The motor fuel must burn up so com- pletely that there is practically no half-burned residue to foul the moving parts of the motor and dilute the lubricating oil. These properties of a well balanced motor fuel are all pos- sessed by ‘Standard” Motor Gasoline. It is an improved article which leads other gasolines in every important quality that makes for efficient and economical operation. Work with your engine, not against it. Give it “Standard” Motor Gasoline for power and Polarine Oil for lubrication. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (New Jersey)