Evening Star Newspaper, June 4, 1922, Page 57

(s ¢ v Ao aaaaas the more reserved. well mannered type; one who did not go out and mingle with men and see for herself the state of things and the ways of the world dressed as children. in. rompers or short dress and socks, and used “all- day™ suckers. Both the welcome song and the farewell song, by the mem- bers of the class were written by Marie Collins. Three of the smallest E then mentions the part the war [ Bils in the class, Ethel Tucker. Ruth * ok ok x [Ashford and Rita Goldberg, were played in breaking the shackles|dressed as babies and rolled down from these poor, heknighted maidens | the asile in state in baby carriages. and ‘continues. *“Then comes the new girl, the girl of foday. She is a vastly different | Zirl] Now, she does not wish to re- turd home and take up the old life. She is a ‘peppy’ person, a live wire, She go into the busi s world and becomes a doctor. lawyer. even a min- Scatter Flowers About 100 Girl Seouts took part in the service of scattering flowers on the graves of soldiers and sailors in was made by the Red Cross Chapter of Arlingten county Then again, she is not the quiet, re- served girl of vesterday, but she has entered the world of husiness and of | Mrs. Julia V. Thomas. captain of en. e competes with them and | % it - she ‘must hoid her own. Men do not | Troep 18 of Ballston, Va. met the treat women the same now. they are | Washington scouts at the, station at i vl iag bl liefore pahe Elrl 19 oclock in the morning and they mu: stand up for herse er ideals | o i v ks e not deteriorated; they have ! Were taken in Army trucks to th changed with men and the places where banks of flowers were "3n the who! ik the girl of |@Waiting them. Luncheon was served | the ecouts free of charge by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Scouts from about seventeen troops took part in decorating the grav | Other officers in charge of the work were Miss Esther Jonas of Troop 3%, Mrs. H. O. Sargeant of Troop 58, Miss Margaret Haske of Troop 35 and Miss Vera Lawrence of Troops 34 and 29. Mrs. Patten. captain of Troop 8§ of | Manhattan. who was visiting Wash- ington, having decorated her son' grave at Arlington. assisted the Washington scouts in écattering flow- ers on the graves. Miss Helen Winge- bach, captain of Troop 2 of the Bronx, was also present. ! “Two troops of scouts held bazaars !last night which proved very suc- cessful. Troop 43 held its entertain- ment from 3 to 10 o'clock in the aft- ernoon and evening at 1812 N street. Miss Humphries is captain of this troop. Troop 46, which held a bazaar at 1 7 this, generation hd: - xned out and sees things for herself: s<he fis an individual thinker. But she Jas Jost the perfect manners of tae girl of whe last generation; she has lost the Fespect of men. The girls of to- dayf will nof make as good house- as the girls of yesterday * %k x NE of the girls of the class gives fas her idea of the qualities pos- sessed by the average girl of today:| #A @apper is supposed to be a girl in teens’ (but often she isn't) who B.sdnoise and who speaks up and i "not 1timid, but not necessarily for- ward: either. A flapper discerns the test styvles, following especially the tegt fads. She may seem thought- less'and selfish. but I think it is usu- ally just because she is so bent on having a_good time that she forgets others. Today’s girl certainly knows | her own mind and can think for her- self. She is more self-possessed be- cause she is used to being with peo- ple. On the whole, I think the flapper has gained in this generation. She is well informed. can make decisions and is. on the whole, honest, generous and a sood sport. IT is interesting to note that in none of the girls' papers examined or in the general points agreed upon as the gains or losses of the girl of to- day, was mention made as to the men’s attitude toward the girl of to- day. Only the boys' paper mentioned this phase of the subject. This might indicate that the opinions of the male sex toward the flapper do not have the weight with the girl of today that they did with the girl of yesterday. who was notable, from the time of | worry because she leaves home to try Jane Austen through the periods of | to find some one who will talk to her ihe persecuted heroines who pined|upon an equal footing and expect her way in the novels of the last genera- | to know about and-do things of the n, for-“ssking dear papa” or some present day. (@] 57 31st street from 7 till 9 p.m is under the captaincy of Miss Eloise M. Butler. other male relative for advice on everything from how to seal a letter to what literature to read.. The “sweet Alice, Ben Bolt” type is rapld- 1y_becoming an anachronism. The ludicrous part of the problem is that while no man wants a “cling- ing vine"” a stenographer, many men are still feeling rather abused becanse daughter hasn't got the set out-father’s slipper habit and doesn't stay at home in the evening to read Laura Jean Libbey or have an excit- ing game of checkers. It father would realize that daugh- ter is interested In_ his business and wants to talk to him on an equal plane and play poker with him or read the same things he does, he would find her much more com- panionable and might not need to * % k% On Soldier Graves| ister, ) ¢ people think she has lost | Arlington cemetery on Decoration her fideals.” To be sure. her dress is|day. in response to a request for extreme, but that onl, a silly n " R + - o v y services in this capacity which | tion; fads come and go all the time, NIl Serv 3 T She has a fine soprano voice with | which she Intends to make her for- | tune. | Like every young singer of ambl- tion, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York Is her goal, but Miss Sher- fer, In spite of the fact that she has these heights in view, is practical enough to realize the advantages of experience that may be secured near- er home to prepare her for the | greater glory. She is a well known | MISS FRANCES SHERIER Has title role in eantata at Tech High. and popular figure at many of the Masonic_entertainments and had a most effective t in_the recent church pageant, “The Cross Trium- phant,” In ‘the healing. of the sick episode. Miss Sherier is,,of course, majoring in music at the school. She has_the rather novel honor to her credit of having sung for radlo in- struments, which have carried her voice over many miles. Some people think that just because a person is musical or markedly suc- cessful in some other artistic line he, or she, is not liable to prove g prac- tical, ‘everyday emergency sort of person. In this cqnnection it would seem fit to mentiod that Miss Sherler, who is a slender slip of a girl, frall- looking and of' quiet voice, has been notified that she is entitled to a Car- negie medal which she will shortly receive for having last summer saved | a 200-pound boy, single-handed, from drowning. 1 THE SUNDAY STAR SR/ T DO T TT O TT TS IDITT T D DT O D T AT D DS DD A Page for Girls: Flappers and Otherwise § ¢ Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. D DT DO DO OSSOSO DO DD DD DD DD DD M) FINAL SESSION. Ftiendll;lip Clubs of City Close Season. o' The last gathering® of all the i Friendship clubs of the District of. |Columbia high schools was held yes- terday afternoon, when all the mem- bers were the guests of the Western : s o in INCE the world war is over and - Among Pirat in-New group at the home of a member the reconstruction ot Europs | Flas Popular Feature The Friendly Wave. € F‘.‘- 1d for U. S. Gisl Cleveland Park. The llle'rnoon en- 7 ather stale sub- 1eld for U. S. Girls | tertainment was i the form of a has become a rather stale sul On School Program| 1 met & 1tie wave one day. ; e G e G ject for table conversation, the ; It was & gory red: track meet. Girls of each club American peaple are turning their at- L St menr e eeahorey part. The eventa included a relay tention to thinges nearer home for L e race, broad jump, 100-yard dash, tug- dis¢ussion and criticism. The Ameri- e o ite of-war, wheelbarrow race, potato race can xirl, as always. is coming in for “qQuite permanent, kind i and a broad-grin competition. A sup- a 1ot of criticism, especially since sh | **No dampaess do 1 feal I per, consisting of hot dogs, milk, had been labeled “the fapper.” Books “And o you always blush w0 g1y pickles and ice cream was served. lenderly Inquired: vhic ant masagipes are filled with the ReELoreaTiey it ok ica heat ;l‘he evenimg enler(g[n".\pnl,r‘hh.h opipions adults on the flapper. “With heona I'm inspired. followed, had as ity principal feature Sering that most of them agree on W officers, address by the outgoing one point at least. namely, that she LIVE-WIRE CLUBS. president of the council and the sing- ia generally a rather determined 1 High Has Two With e atern Eriendship Club will young person who knows her own Central 1g! as lwo 1th- also give a little play at ther Y. W. mind. it i interesting to have secured . 4 Blue Triangle House, 20th and B apimions of some of the flappers out Rivalry. jatreels, on June 1k = Danclng will 3 : y 2 ollow the presentation of the play themselves It is especially interest- Thers are two very live-wire girls' and refreshments will be served. The in< to know the opinions of flappers { clubs at the Central High School, yet play is being coached by Mre. tiain, & s held by boys of their own age their duties do not conflict and there leader in the aotivities of Wustern's * is little or no rivalry between them, taking the parts in the cast of the FEELING keenly the possibilities of which speaks well for the organi -} plas. My Son Arthur” by Mary F. his subject. a teacher of English | tions. These clubs are the Girls' “C Kingsighifiar elplneriay Meadiiplente n one of al high schools in- | {vhm and the Bon Secour Club. Pempy Watis, Martha Macatee, Betty } structed the members of one of her During the spring term at Central Kathryn Sims and Jack classes to write on the subject, inter- High School the Girls' “C" Club has . breting lapper” as any present- been organized and put in good run- Lol dax wict betwedn bhe ages ot si¥ten ning order. The high standard of re- Activities of Interest and twenty-one years The subject duirements for admittance to this | i In Flapper Circles was divided under four headings— the | club place it on a par with Western's d : ideal girl. the girl of the last generi- similar organization, the “W" Club. The highest seven places in scholar- tion. the presnt-day girl. the balance | | Tn ‘spite: of the tact that the club has ship s the l(;.e-xxflvers ;.‘v_ l:exr . on the whole of gains sad losses to been organized but a very short time, MRS MARY L. NORMAN uating class at Western High School the American girl s were won by girls. Helen Newmun, L R L it has been a distinet help in several | Served ax In fwarwork | e W Grab aha 25 ing. In general. a final agreement & of Central’s largest enterprises. 4 al & il :':‘-"""'" "[hl" 3 ‘Mz:‘; “n': :dr f:.\‘:‘ b Tin i Ctomas R : fEhS ipucuass, (A8 Atk iforin ln the | Sirioats wroh est isee Aunnes (ne race. manners, the girl has lost and & constitution, involves the fol'vwing | SERVED ABROAD. [Bonox lor I'll\;—rml -~ Thetvatediciory :. len below ideal standards, but in fad aims: To place the mu»-an.)-\\'mu! - add:’(‘ :m‘ '”" ':’“e" e u‘;{- « breadih of view. independence, effi- spirit, scholarshi ale ! 2 i o8 Fco! o€ = cien'y. sense and health, she has! féi i BiE, ":_' “;;'l"]‘; a";i M"“ h;;:}wad'““gton Woman Telle of | cises #er recora shows thirts-twe Sh e deTicals . an irreproact plane; to : _ > 3 and the rest of her marks were o whenever called upon in any activity | War Experience. e Shis et the et tecs = o e b or : to raise | Tk ? (OFF of the & papers includes | el entral; 10 FMS | There wre many enticing roads to |made by a girl in a graduating class the following opinion: “The flap- ‘(" e e ;‘ = e '";‘Z;I‘;’;lh,,,, and interesting positions open |At Western, hut is the highest grade rer today seeks to attract at o d“'"" . -studan ’); 0 “"'°“” o to the girl who masters the commer- {made by a member of this year's 1 by extremes in dress and ac- ,“':‘ ”"‘]:'““"“ e LTS M:"' cial courses of training. such as|class. Lucy Taylor, who played one Hanx She wears bobbed hair. pow- their school letter; to encourage 8irls' | o0 uphy, typewriting, filing and |of the most charming roles in the derad and painted face and short “'m’,”'v . and to co-operate With theld i, iy “(ne of the newest opjior- |school's spring play. “The Rivals.’ Skirts She does not seem to have MAURICE ENRIGHT By s Club in any undertaking |\, o5 in this broad field of work |presented by the school’s dramatie any serious ghis. is trifiing and | Presents burlesque of present-day | for Central Membership is Nmited |, . yocition as secretary or stenog. [association, won second place in silly and must be continually amused. | —————— fappet. ~ Lto Hone Elria who have :“’]“"" the . apher with American concerns in |scholarship and will give the salu- The girl of the last generation was | | in participation in school 8ports|eqreigy countries. tatory address. The third and fourth ate, sericus-minded, relizious and | FLAPPER ROLE. and to team managers. The fleld was opened by the needs |Places were attained by Dorothy content to spend a quiet evening at | The president of the club is ap-|oc : : ®!Arnold and Ivy Bruce 3 home with the family. playing games. | R - e ¢ girls | Of (he American Army In France dur- " Seventy-nine of the 113 names on | She was - studious and industrious | Boy in Interpretation of |Printed by principal. dean of BIFls|ine the war, when American officers I IR SahoCl s honte Foib (or willing to help her moth she was | T and president of the athleiic asso-|giccovered to their utter dismay ihat | the second advisory, which has just 2 reavlar aftenaent agichurch, faie) Modern Girl. ciation. The other officers are elected | e kycqch sionographers were absor | Ueh compiled. are girls’ This means = ¢ od s fond of outdoo 5 z . 2 Ithat seventy-nine girls have a re spe of all kinds. uever wants 10! The most popular feature of the |DY the EIris of the club. The officers; ¥ did not un- {ord of excellent in all of their major ftas at home. ‘and would rather go| (07 MOt POWGINE FEARREC G0 recently elected are: Frances Walker. jean office methods at | subjects taken at the school. It is to ‘a movie than church. She has © i £ s | president: IL:dna Kilpatrick. vice frequently intomnetent S0 interesting 1o note that, of both: ®ained physically, but lost spiritually, | members of the senior of Busi- | : X *igirls and boys on the honor roll. most whic very deplorable ness High Schoo! on senior day, May | President: Winifred Faunce. secre-fas well as hampered by their IAcK jof the members are interested in Another. flapper's opinion of thel,g .o an interpre of the | 1ary. and Dorothy Merrill. treasurer jof knowledge of the American lan- (some school activity as well as in: qualit el f—""h“‘"““: 'Ml‘" ’f“fl"“"\"‘ e '“ g " i civen | 1t 18 planned 1o make this club alguaz { their ,m} e i as: “A girl. above all. should be a{much-discussed “flappe as & 2 8 = S ; One of the most interesting of the good svort. honest and .thoughtful | by Maurice Enright, one of the bovs ‘,"‘r'“‘}:‘“ ""!'1 i theysaried ‘:““"""; In addition to this facior, the mili- |, ygical organizations at - Central o many girls nowadaya are Selfish| o¢ tne class. He was dressed in|°f (he school next vear. when the|taiy forces were greatly alarmed High School Is the Girls' Glee and scem to be spoiled” Some people ! O ‘B el brown | €171 In it will find many places for the appalling results of physic {0 one knows Just why it i cal say a i uld be able to cook and | regulation flapper attire rowalli T Bt E i o % ‘lub, because there are no c Keep house. Girls have so little time { tweed suit, giddy neck scarf, | their services to the school unfit men in this country, as shown and the girls have no especially out of school. thqugh. that I think | ooy oo B 00 BT and “rolled | The Bon Secour Club of Central|by the calis of the draft. 11 wasaseifned parts to sing. It was first fie Detter for them to De Sutdoors |, <" He gave a sketch entiiled u | HIER School was one of the first of | felt that every able-bodird American | organized about five years agol when e aanic b houestihat L esaie il Etiquotier Several girls |the Eirls' friendship clubs of the city |in F-ance must be put into the serv- & Eroup of girls decided that they should be honest witk herself and ! pp, dressed in rompers, were | (0 inaugurate the custom of havingjice at the front and all engaged SRNOOL tham s the repulas MUSIC with others. L e Ha taught them how to|SI¥le shows to demonstrate the proper | office duty be released. Therefore | classes, and thus form an organi * ok % ok t‘l‘h “n ;\V»I»'; ‘m‘mm‘ binEmRl lcolors for clothes for different types | Col Ezra Davis, Q M. C. originated |tion which should Erow to be A BOY in the class gave as his Mt s wdk!"{ girls, as well as to show the most |and put into execution the experi- ‘\‘\TL‘Z;;L:",:‘gg!»\:".‘)"rx HelIk“n { N of qualifications which the ideanml,”,v flapper yle. and what he | Suitable fashions for the schoolgirl|ment of sending Americun office fa student, and has proved ponular girl should have:' Hon truthul- (BN Yan Sunesthetic” dunce . The | of, todax. | This club s also greatly)women to take dictation from Amer-|exer since. 'The girls nave sunz in Weaa aoarl unseifishness. ambi- | namber was received with great ape | Interested in social service work, and | ican men chapel exercises and at a number of 5 . during the past year has co-operated ) St . {public gatherings to which the tion, faithfulness, loyalty, fair pl lause. @ ures of the entertainment | With the Children's Hospital and the| It was the first time in the history | 2% cup. have heen invited. 1 ss, courage and Godliness. He | (INET [iiares of (08 o 0 ar | Old Ladies’ Home. ~Among the sociallof the American Army that wom 1d dances have formed no little pu says the result is "an ideal and al-| music by Joseph Kronman: a' sketen | activities of the club are principally | were admitted (o its ranks and placed the activities of this girl ch = Yoo A > {entitled “Dr. P. D, by Carl Levy | the big St. Patrick’s day dance, a tea! .. the fighting forces. They took | N Members receive marks for most perfect woman." One would|entitled "Dr. F. . Q.0 by Cath Lev¥ | for mothers and the fathers' frolic. | %ith the fighting forces. They 100k | \ork in the same way thay the pupils hardly consider the qual LA r Tt mbreitn ‘under u full skirt, | The recently elected officers of thethe oath of allegiznce and were sub-lof the regular music classes Jective “almost 1 S | Gemonstrated how the doctor's pills | (lub are: Ruth Cole, president; Helen |ject to the same laws. regulations {marked string of lofty adjectives. One would | made people fat or thin: kiddie | Musson. vice president: Corinne Mor-|Lng ariicles of war that the enjisted | There is much agitation at W fear that such a girl might be ex-|lare exhibition by Alfred McGar- | Kan. secretary. and Ruth William. B e veniaen 188 0 who will ‘be the lucky mem cecdingly lonely, for it would surely | kagny “ane of the tallest boys in the | treasurer. The chairmen of commit- | Men were subject to. Only sevenieen [her of the Girls' Rifle Club 1o win a be hard to find an Adam to match! class: clown stunts, by Margaret , ¢e8 for the club are Catherine Fiske, | quartermaster women sailed as a first ymuch coveted “W" as the best girl such an Eve as that aking of | Colline and Christing Burton: char- | Thelma Winkjer and Marion De|instaliment of these much-needed |Shot of the school. “There are forty the girl of yesterday this wise youth | zerer recitation by Dee Vee K Foutes. torces, hut by the time the forees |EITIS enrolled in thix elub. whose as says: “Little Johnny Rankin™: i ¢ isistant manager ix Miss Lee Hamilton If one could have lifted the roof | pa sung by Miss Kohler and Miss | - were returned to this country there {She has served so ably in that capac- off of a house during the last kenera- | Franc Schreiner: sonk, “Smartie” by | 1 | were sixty-two women in the various | ity that she will be manager of the tion and peered in to observe the life | Elsie.Smart; clog dance, by six bo: Presents Title Part units 'sent over for these particular j¢lub and team next vear It was un-i of a girl of that time. this is what {last will and testament of the class, | dotl * {der ner direction that the Freshmin he would have seen: In the morning, M Collins; address to under- : {Girls Riffe Club was orgenized Sirl learns about the art of cooke | P aniarcs, by Charics Sincell, ang reo| In School Cantata‘ In spite of the fact that these wom- | has developed into a most enthbsias- After this, perhaps. she would by Joseph Reilly, a member of A 5 ) : en took’ many ris 1 the trip!tic and hard-working group The structed in sewing. Then lunch | junior class igten of a se-| Trominent. among the students ofZ0 OO AT L LI )M (UL, and {best shot at the final champlansnip would be served. In the afternoon, she | nior's. conversation with Mr. Davis, | McKinley Manual Training School [ 4o705% %o th Momied 1OWE AN imatch among the girls of the whool would read and help prepare the even- | principal of the schood, parts taken !who are musically gifted is Frances - IS eiastie dond S e | WIN e selected before June 1y and ing meal. After dinner she would)by Trent insworth and John {Speri 3 e j exceedingly ch: ¢ conditions, few (receive a “W" as well as having her s Sherier of the junior class of the! e “point™ e a4 i < read the evening paper and retire!Sprague and Gertrude Dove. as the | - Sheel 1€ [ people realize the importance of their | int” counted toward the winning early. Sometimes she would g0 up- | principal’'s gum - chewing &tenog- [S¢hool. Miss Sherier sang admirably | o;k as they realize the importance (Of the beautiful new trophy cup town in the morning to shop. Once | rapher: departure of class down aisle | the title role in the cantata “Fair; : onalls alortous ing, ) Which will be awarded the wirls of An 0 » p: of that traditionally glorious calling. | \he class hasing the Jarsect in awhile she would go to a dance or | of auditorium, weeping to the strains|gilen,” which ‘was presented at the|ihe Army nurse. There were many | o peiiss hay KRRy attend a church sociable. Thus we | of Chopin's funeral march | Army - {of points in all girls’ athletics at sea that the girl of this period is of | All the members of the class were | *chool assemblies during Music weeK.| unusual incidents and ' pleasant as |school It was first felt { i tha: {would ‘have a walk | the well as exciting experiences for the seniors first little band of seventeen women | *0! s ¥ | who sailed to take up these common- | Kard. but things do riot luok 8o sure Taee Mduties. of Coffee Soric Tunder | now ‘and the seniors arc much vecu- such extraordinary conditions. {pied with the absorbink problem of L Mrs Mary L. Norman, who is now | being graduated. so that possibly ope secretary to ('ol. E. E. Davis, execu- |of their younger sister classes may tive assistant o the chief of the{walk off with the cup unless the sen- graves registration service, was one {iors finish with an fine of the first two candidates examined {spur:. and passed for this ocerseas duty. and | she has not a few Interesting stories | to tell. It is Mrs. Norman who at | present sees personaliy of the ! relatives of deceased n sol- | diers: gives them exact details, and even describes the type and arrange- ment of the particular cemetery over- Girl Scout Awards Follow Field Meet { The following awards were an- seas where the beloved hero 1 Inounced last Wednesday for the Girl i\llrsv‘ ?j’orm‘n{;x was born in ll-x-m - IScout field meet, held May 27 viile, Ind.. and wen! to school there, later taking a special course at 4 HIER Jump—Troops 2 business school In Kansas City, Mo. 36 tied for first and se After completing this course, she se- ! T, 2 e cured a position in the National Bank j . CoP N0 21 P’“Idr:“ Ring; \o 26 of Commerce in that city, where she ! Etta Crump. Nos. 12 and 35 tied foi was doing secretarial work when she { third place—No. 12, Teresa Tangara; decided to answer the call of patri- !y, g5 jeaioiie Myers, otism and went to New York city to join ~the Quartermaster Corps in| Broad jump—Troop No. 46 Jean Ay 191 A i No. 21, Mildred King: No. 36, A : n. Mrs. Norman. “on fantastically | Semaphore signaling—Troop No. 8 camouflaged ship. which bore no vis-{Anna Gray Tracy, Stockton Voorhees. ible name, but, I learned later, was!Elizabeth Fries and Hester Baden: the wonderful Cunarder Aquitania.{No. 14, Helen Sheckels, Virginia The ‘mirrors were shattered and Nellie Coleman and Lucie hoarded up; likewise the glass doors.!J(ffers; No. 12, Margaret Gurney, The, Siatessom; enora ot helt mag) | Srsiins Dlckanson, Gotherine (Wal nificent furnishings. . The latticed | “‘.;.g;'(’;; ball ';hr?;wrg'l‘ruup No. 14, deck. with remains of artificial vines | Gertrude Ruzicka; No. 12, Teresa Tan- trailing over it. and ‘huge oil paint- |gara, and No. 21, Mildred King. ings were among the principal traces i pifty-yard dash—Troop No. 12, of former splendor. 1In all we had|Margaret Bokerselski; No. 16, Vir 6,000 people on board that trip and | ginia Smoot; No. 21, Alice Monk. theve were three sittings at the tables | * Tiree-legged race—Troop No. 16 e R n thel helont o subl| Virkinie Smoot and Doris Burch; No. marine warfare. but our ship was 80 | mars Ne 10, Marearet o' Conon: hd Bwift that for two days out we were | ;e O'Donnell. unaccompanied by convoys from this | *'Ralay race—Troop No. 12, Margaret de. Only seventeen of the twenty- | yeiarceigkl, Marion McDaniel, S five accepted quartermaster women | iimpGrace Godging. E\.e,‘.,,';),‘,’,f presented themselves for overseas ) UtWID. ErASS WURIE TYOR Dens duty, and I often wonder where all{]¥: AMM& S08h 11 CTel Bres a2 the women were who have told me {Loretta Hanor Troop No. 16 Marga Since the war how hard they tried |y ch, Virginia Smoot. Billie Vincell, to get across. E y Dorothy Vincell. Lilllan Goden and At Tours we were eagerly sought | A by chiefs of different divisions of the | gl::nx::“ Lujé”'[x‘lroog".n:_mq‘ ;::::s C.° Our duties consisted of | office work of every description: cor- j Wittlin, Virginia Lewis, Rose Deckes respondence of all kinds, typing, sta- | Frances Schrider, Eleanor Sayles and tistical work, filing and many other | Helen Brown. Ofcers’ race—Mary Weller Mc- duties. Lovely Tours is the old capi- | tal of France. yvou know. and the|Carthy, Troop No. 44: Hannah O'Don- home ~of kings beginning = withinell, No. 40; Agnes McEiroy, No. 21. ea; The silver cup was awarded this C':Ill‘lgmlslnfe.l l;l is in the Tt tl(l|rl the eautiful chateau country ang here ‘we livea ‘and worked. through | 62T (o troop 16 of Ballston. v o the Argonne offensive. the St. Mihiel | BWI" TV “rodp “had twenty-three points. Troop 12, Miss Irene’ Roeth, drive and all the other engagements In which our men took part against | PO, “ion ueLh, twenty-one and one-half points, and the enemy. We were rushed send- troop 8, Mrs. Victer Zelov, captain, Ing ‘personnel up front, supplies, am- 5 s os, etc. Tame tha. memistic e | won third place, with twenty points, Mrs. J. Harris Franklin, captain of came the armistice and finally order to return to the United States 2 troop 1. Teceived the pennant for { first place in physical drill. and we all left France in June, 1919 “I arrived in New York on the Im perator on_the 1ith of July and re-| orted to ashington for. diseharge, Pot instead was ordered to San Fran- Rhubarb Punch. | Sook four cups of cubed rhubarb slowly in four cups of water until cisco for three monthg on special the fruit is soft. Strain, using sev- duty, I was again sent’to Washing- ton for discharge, but was retained In eral thicknesses of cheesecloth, add the juice of one large orange, the the graves registration servicé in the WOI’{ of bringing home the soldler dcad and the jmprovement of ceme- S eh Ta the. aaried saperiancy of ajjuice of two small lemons, one xnd secretary in the Quartermaster Corps. | 2 v Ry e and a pinch of salt. Chill and place roof that wherever on this|i e punchbowl with a large plece of ice and add two cups of lce water. This will All eight water glagses or twenty-four punch glasses, and No. md places— in merican business men may be ocated there will sooner or later be a place for competéht American girl stenographers toa. 5 , WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 4, 1922—PART 2. T | Gerard's younger sister has v Ay in this re- | Hungary, and as Dames of Loyal Legion - Announce Entertainment Mra. John A. Logan, Mrs. George Dewey, Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and Mrs. Thomas O. Selfridge will act as patronesses for the entertainment being arranged by the District of Columbiz Soclety of the Dames of the Loyal Legion, of which they are members. On June 14, Flag day, Mrs. Logan will throw open Calwtnpt {Place, around which »o much historie I:nttr(‘!l is centered, when cards will played ! There will {rounax indoors znd on the lawn. be no admission to the The proceeds from the card {party and the sale of ice cream and 2ke will go toward l’urll\erm% the atriotic work of this society. Those {intercsted are cordially invited to at- Imul. [p |Tales of Well Known Folk In Social and Official Life (Continued from Eleventh Page.) are to run down for this interesting {event and many other prominent guests are expected, Including both senators and the Governor of North Carolina. The country club h the usual adjuncts. an exceptionally fine golf course and tennis plots, b it hius acres of forests in the primeval state for the benefit of the nature lover and pedestrigan. Mrs. Vander- bilt will, after the ceremony, spend | the summer in Newport. Indianapolis has just dedicated a unique memorial to her mogt be- loved poet, James Whitcomb Riley, a home for ‘invalid and crippled chil- fdren, with an adjacent hospital, well cquipped for every childish ache and malady. The Secretary of Labor, Mr. James Davix, who was a close friend | 1 of the Hoosier songster, delivered the prindipal address, and called atten- tion to Riley's love of children and {intense compassion for sick and {majmed little folks. All about the walls of the institution are verses {from that inspiring poem, “The Cheer- ful Little Cripple.” while the various heroes and heroines of the poems have {been produced on the walls by skill 1ful artists. with a few lines of the jtext beneath each. The statue of the poet udorns the campus. surrounded {by some of his popular creations. Mr. Riley is not only a poet of the people, {but. according to literary critics, he occupies the exceptional position of having been patronized and support- «d by his people to the extent of leav {ing a comfortable fortune, all gath- red as payment for verse, whereas the traditional poet starves in a gar- ret and is buried from a charity hos- ipital. Mr. Riley's fortune was divid- cd in generous slices between collat- eral kindred, for he was never mar- ied. and the institutions of his home Indianapolis.. which attended to ailing and helpless youngsters. Per- ! haps inspired by s0 fine an example as the beloved poet set, Indlama leads jall the states in providing for sick unfortunate little folks. and thix Memorial Hospital for Children juri opened ix the largest and best of its kind on this continent, if not in he world. activity of the Sulgrave Manor t calls attention to the un- | ce “forts of Lady Lee of Fare {ham, toward the restoration of the old home of the Washingtons an lllml du & her recent visit to this country with Lord Lee. who was attending the arms conference, the many recruite to her cause ome substantial donations to permanent endownment fund. dining rocm at Sulgrave Manor | the now entirely restored and s a {noble chamber with vaulted roof and imullioned winiows nearly thirty feet long and about half as wide. Two mural adornment excite instant at- tention. one in a heavy cak frame I surmounted by the Washington arms. the letters-patent dated March by which Lawrence Wagh- n obtained this estate during the Henry VI and for the and 14 shillings and 10 The other is a fine oval por- of George Washington's head I by Gilbert Stuart, which hangs over the original sixteenth century fire- place splendid refectory table onfiscated from a neighboring abbey and the pewter tankard four feet | high. which sits one end, and an {immense knife box of pewter at the were given to the Sulgrave!l Institution by some of the inon-emigrating branches of the Washingten family who had retained them since the estate came into their In the great window mbrasyre is a long fern box in which ilady lee has planted a number of {tiny plants from Mount Vernon and {which are thriving well in thelr L home. | Was iare ston was quite interested son. Mrs. Joseph E. Davis, who is store ' your Gomestic and f13' New Management CHAUMONT CAFE 1336 I Street Oppesite Frazkiin Park Hours T:00 to 9:00 x.m.—5:20 toy T30 pom. - HOME COOKING Dinner parties. iwncheons and basket luncpes for sutc and picaic perties on P partias . Reasonable rates. oriental. summer Sanitary Carpet Cleaning Co. 419 New Jersey Ave. Lincoln 7€38 or 1481 Before cr after business hours. Nerth C125 Leghorn Hat Can Be Made in the New Sport Shape at a Small Cost VIENNA HAT COC. 435 11th St W, MRS. N. C. COONS’ PRESCRIPTIONS ( HAIR TONIC AXD SCALP Y0OD will grow shines with hesitn C. COONS ABSORBENT hair thnt se MRS. N. the widow of an M. F. H. and who | CLEANSING CREAM to he free from biack fucceeded to the honors of the |heads and lnrge purcs; ALMOND SKIN £OOK Meadow Brook Hounds, has enlarged ; 1o Whiten sad vourisls he comilexion her stables in the past year and taken | CLE CREAM fur sl fishlu fesy and weln over many racing interests. Mrs. | A™prug and Depr. Stores. §1 cuch and €. C. Rumsey maintains & ranch in e Coens 3 Ese st B Wyoming for her steeds and finishes their education Henry T. Oxnard has recent'y p chased & racing stable near Mrs Rumsey’s. on the James river. and fs the sole male proprictor of note in the neighborhood. Mrx. Ambrose Clark and Mrs. Penn Smith own extensiv. stables, ‘not to mention the we! known exhibitors. Miss Amy du Pont and Mrs. Lula Long Coombx Notwithstanding the scrimonious tone which Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pen- nell _)ll € assumed about the cold re- ception which their Whistler coll tion, exhibited fn the Library of gress, received from the Washington public, the influence of ihat re- | nowned master is much more far- reaching than is generaliy credited Those who have been ridden b hobby of period furniture are s regaining polse from its weight. and this is due to the impetus given by the Whistler abhorrence of such | slavish imitation unleavened by grain of originality. A most ex tensive interior decoration exhibit ha: been In progress for weeks in the | Kensington Museum. London, and the | keynote of the whole arrangement is the famous vellow room of the Amer- fcan artist. designed twenty years ago Tor an international display. It is interesting to know that this iow room has been reproduced in the London mansion of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelies. Whistler's genlus made a room of dignity and beauty. with twin beds. the despised of the artistic furniture dealer occupying conspicuous places along the wail and separated by a wide rug of fam- ing orange. a Chinese affair. very ancient and _absolutely priceless. | Princess Mary's furniture is of Cir- cassian walnut of the lightest tone and there are insets of deep vellow rattan The chairs are many. all of biue and yellow velver, with deep seats and arms. and the dressing table is built into the wall. with paneled mir- rors on each side, and no such an ar- ticle of furniture as a bureau is to De secn. but many tables and vast closet spaces screened with vellow satin drapings. There are two French | windows leading a terrace, and the | glass has been painted after Whis- tler in trailing vines with biue and yellow birds in flight acrose There is no period of any sort. vet the re- | sult makes the moSt artistic and charming bedchamber imaginable then in Virginia. of the royal visit has been the presentation to Queen Ma of a complete set of old Irish giass which she greatly admired in the museum at Belfast and a file of the magazine devoted to its study. “The Old Glass of Ireland The queen’s collection has been made piece by plece among those who have heen gathering such specimens for the past half century. and it includes some rare old water bottles and wine glasses of every size and for ever) use, no less than seventeen different One aftermath to Ireland and Children's Umbr very reasonable. Free Storage Yo FURS Your PROVIDED YOU EAVE TEEN REMODELED KERE BY OUR EXPERT P RS. SPECIAL PRICES ON REMODELING THIS MONTE. FURRIER | @ 1215 G St. N.W. Repaired and Re-Covered Nice assortment of lLadies’. Genty A ' FRENCH UMBRELLA SHOP 718 13th St. N.W, BOBBED HAIR, 50c 50c CURLED PORTNER BEAUTY SHOP N. 1421 15ts and You Sts. N.W. \ Open Evenings Until 7:30 Like Everything —else. « pamnting job well be gun is hali done. There's but one right way to begin any exterior painting work, ‘and that's with Devoe Lead and Zinc Paints Leaders in quality for over acen. tury—100%, pure lead and zinc. Devoe makes a paint for every special need—iet us help you choose the right paint. Remember We Resilver Becker Paint & GlassCo. 22 N\ihs Tel. West 67 CHAS. E. HODGKIN, Mg Mirrars shapes and for as many beverages The decanters arc generous recepta- les, the tiniest holding about two gallons. Qucen Mary delights in old glass, and having completed her Eng- | lish collection a few years ago. she is now with such a handsome beginning | etting together the Irish of two tin the announcement from Berlin that the republican government of Germany declines to receive the for- {mer ambassador, Mr. James Gerard. jand he is requested not to attempt © enter tierman territo No rea- was subjoined. but as Mre. | cently | Anton Sigray of | the Gerards n(-l ! companied the young people across ! the ocean and then made a visit tof { thefr old home in Berlin. this news | will cause a realignment of plans. The former ambassador, according ito many, made rather indiscreet di i closures concerning the inner-court set, but what he said w. of rhe‘ fmildest compared to what the Ger-| {man republicans have revealed. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard. accompanied by their niece, Miss Carroll Broan. are ibound for London. where they are | among those honored by an invitation ! (o the first roval garden party at Wind- ! sor in early July, and their prohibition to enter Germany will have no effect | ot Wheir summer plans except for | !few weeks. Count and Countess Anton Sigray were the guests of Mrs. | Marcus Daly in New York for the past si xweeks. The count is in he Hungarian army and is stationed {at Budapest. The Gerards will | pass August in their villa at Nev 1 port. { married Count | Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond. | who have recently returned to their home here after & long absence on the Pacific coast, were among the active promoters of the horse show in Los | Angeles and entertained the Italian | ambassador, Signor Ricci. during its | progress. This equine exhibit took ion quite a familiar air, as many of its i managers are considered half Wash- ingtonians, as the William Gibbs Mc- { Adoos and Mrs. J. J. A. van Kathoven {formerly Mrs. Barciay Henry, and so frequently & visitor to Washington. Mr. McAdoo, who was entirely indif- erent to horses during his regime here as head of the Treasury Depart- ment, has added the rearing of polo ponies to his many activities. Mras. iMcAdoo was a frequent hostess in the pretty Japanese tearoom maintained for charity during the exhibit. She has also developed an enthusiasm for riding and she is seldom seen during i daylight houre except in the togs ap- propriate for the pastime. Miss Sallie Houston McAdoo, who has completed her course at the Cathedral School. will join her father and stepmother for the summer, but will return in the autumn to_enter Bryn Mawr. Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss' Helen Bones will also be visitors during the summer, the former to see the Mi sion Plays arranged in the canvon labout five miles east of the city Women are pushing the masculine sex to the wall in s0 many places that it Is with genuine consternation that the old horse lovers and pro- moters of sporting events realize that the principal figures in that field, both as owners and_exhibitors, are now women. Mrs. Payne Whitney, for- merly Miss Helen Hay of this city, and much. admired as poetess and author,» has renounced literary lau- irels and is now one of the foremost owners on the racing fleld, making a specialty of steeplechasing. In the big estate on Long Island Mrs. Whi ney takes a keen interest in her sta- {bles and is out with the dawn to I'lll!h the early morning 'work- outs” anfl to observe all tHat goes on in the paddock. Mrs. Edward B. Cassatt, whose red, white and blue racing world, takes no interest in anything much except her stables at Chesterbrook Farm near Philadelphia, where her private race course is a favorite spot during the open sea- i ¥ centuries past. The roval family uses | the fine old English glass habliually and the more delicate sorts made on the continent. the Venctian and Bo- hemian. are given no place except in drawing roorgs for flowers. 0 PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Wolf en- tertained the members of their fami- 1y at a dinner at the Continental Ho- tel Saturday night. May 27, prior to their departure for Europe Tuesday on the Berengaria. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Sigmund have re- turned from a trip to New York Fourteen members of the confirma- tion class of the Eighth Street Tem ple held a reception with their par- ents at Rauscher's last night from & to 10 o'clock. Dancing followed H Mr. and Mrs. Isadore May will be at home. 2110 K street, today in| honor of the confirmation of their | son Earl The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club was entertained by Mrs. Harry King the past week at her home on Lanier place Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sigmund. with their two voung daughters, Audrey and Nancy Adalaide, leave today fo Braddock Helghts. Md.. to spend the summer-at the Hotel Braddock. Mr. Sigmund will join his family for week end Miss Sara Amdur has returned to he: home in Edgemere. Long Isiand. after spending the past week at the | Arlington Hotel. en route from Miami. Fla., where she spent the winter. Mrs. Meyer Lissner and daughter Olive left yesterday for their home in Los Angeles. Calif.. after spending the winter at Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. N. Simon and their daughter, Miss Ruth Simon. will be at home today from 3 to 6 o'clock at 1304 Randolph street. | Mrs. Marks of Norfolk. Va.. is the ( guest of her brother-in-law and sls- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simon, of 2109 18th street. Miss Ruth Franc will nesday for Newark. N. J.. to visit rela- tives for 8 week and she will sail from New York June 15, to be joined by her sister. Miss Miriam Franc. Mra. J. H. Michaels of the Wooale has returned from Baltimore, where she was the guest of her niece, Mra. Willlam Mann. for a week. and has s her guest Miss Anna Davis of New rork. Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger enter- tained the Afternoon Bridge Club at luncheon and bridge Thursday at the Arlington Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gus. Eichberg will be at home this evening from 4 to ¥ o'clock in honor of the confirmation of their son. Simon Eichberg. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Lansburgh, Mr. Henry Lansburgh and Miss Aline Lansburgh left last night to attend the Shriners’ convention in California. Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Lansburgh will be aw leave Wed- y six weeks. i Mre. William Elkan of Philadelphia was the guest last weck of Mr. and Mrs. R. B, lyon. Mrs. A. M. Baer is the week-end uest of her son-in-law and daughter. r. and Mrs. Henry Straus, at Forest A young peopie’s dance has been ar- ranged for June 10 to take place at the home of .Mr. Alan Hertberg and Mr. Louis Hertgberg at 2461 1Sth street, & for beverages | thirds are fAmiliar in the American | Park, Baltimore. CWhenlou'Jry @-» Your Best to s, LookourDest \ always be sure to ARINELLO Phanlom Powder The charming im- provement incom plexion beauty lasts all day and the skin is pro- vided with proper protection. as this powder does not wash off. MRS, E. DAVIS, TZ3 11th St VWL Washington, D. C. No Dread of Gray Hair JDO NOT dread gray hair and the signs of advancingage! The sure, safe way (o tint gray, streaked, faded or bleached hair instantly to any shade of brown or black is with the modern hair tint, *'Brownatone.” Easily applied, cannot be detected and will not rub or wash off. Greaseless, odorlcss, nothing to mix, no waiting, no disappoint- ment. Guaranteed harmiess 1o hair, scalp or skin. All dealers S0c and $1.50. “Trial bottle sent direct for 10c. The Kenton Pharmacal Co., 611 Coppin Bidg., Covington, Ky. BROWNATONE