Evening Star Newspaper, December 10, 1922, Page 63

DECEMBER 10, 1922—PART 2. The Home With a Personality XXI—Conclusion. “THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Reg’arding’ Girls and Their A Hairs. e P Louses. Some one hax recently mafa that we Americans live constani on parade: that in the majority «° our suburbs all the houses are ou neat rectangular lots, with all the luwn in fron: and scarcely room i Imp back to dry the family washing, with no more partition between i houses than a low fence or hedge—— 9 tains Fanciful Tale. O’ 1SS DOROTHEA CAMPBELL, in | charge of correspondence from i Whote” 1k or” grouna Tputside. the Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. Q| ne Sunior membern of the Ted By Celenine B Hodges [oune. "2 L. EANY (RUES 0 ()| Cross all over the world. has received i Foguratior ol <paa e u rexdiations will permit, leaving th. a letter containing an interesting li 1 S < A TR AR S < SO e . AT AT A A A A AT S T D O A A A 5 R DA s Ses e e e s s R e e e e s it jlarger portion of the lot at the re. - 4 . ; £ s part could be divided into 1 HE American girl has alw SWISS EDUCATION. WILL DANCE IN SCHOOL PLAY. reseu, a little Rumanian girl, and sent |sections by a hedge or bushes, « been recognized as the most to the girls in a class of an American for the service” yandand dhie othe progressive in the world in |y . : i - A Y iy % ischool. 5 e uoE ey San s EnGis i 4 i call it, pleasure taking up athletics and mak- ‘sts Brexthaut Teus ofGnr]a % 2 { Little Scvastia, who heads her let- l:l:n, ui.:;; -1:\:7-‘ Z‘!:{i“fl‘:l'lv';;:‘::\' 2 ng real records. Her success along | Wainin ter as “Greetings to the noble Ameri- {dwarf fruit trees. Then surround this line and the undeniable fact that g- cansichilaren iisdinticians L3 ot e | Thiole with <o high| hedge and Sixse such training has been of great help | JT is very interesting that Lausanne, e e L I ol e e e in making her a healthy individual Switzerland, which at present is so [school age as well as those in the {the living room or the d have inspired the educators all {much in the public eye because of the Inoraiadvanced clagien Bliojate atudy. and Jalthough it sxayibs > other countries of the world to advo. | conference being held there, Is also (ang tofbelenchera S dneractiooliinjat If.',i'n-;;nz Rt O S cate more sports for the girls of their | the mducational center of Switzer- | | “Sevastia i5 one of the children who [ your “summer parties. or s nations. lind and is noted for the excellent | {oudiotihay JEoneitoachoolil fiths Rt e d ot i ace. oL mE| ding schools which are i American juniors had not provided LA trec with Epgiand and Fwnce are bots fol- | boasding sehools which are atterided Some sCholarships with part of their {that the whole world ix B o O oy v e ind whe | DY many American as well as Buro- | education fund. She needed clothing onlooker wther Furopean countries are widen- | Pean girls. The public school system and money to %0 to school and get j I these very simple talks have Suropean co i [ e . ! educational advantages. The little jmade any of you feel that vou ji-t . lug their athletic inter x]s h-rl».‘n'm; | there is also very progressive, and. | | girls and boys in America provid d! {must make fome improvements cr v ?},‘f:"'.f' }ah‘A_’:n:“"t Rir Y _’":"m“‘k‘im:‘:lm'nrdu £ to Miss Marguerite Breit- | both, and she is deeply grateful for! i¥our surroundings at once. if 1l ent themselves AL ure Making | haut, seeretary to the Swisa minister. { their help. as can be seen in her let- jhave helped uny one with his or i - Ereat strides forward u adding 10 | wno'spent ‘the summer at nome in | ter. individual problem. then they tisisratncalahekaan Y € | Switzerland. the girls of her country | Fo A ¥ | The story she tells in this letter is been worth the effort and the w methddaiy the high school | AT Eiven every possible opportumity | [ 3 ¢ - of the type used in the folklore of I Washinaten e N mver | 10 develap efficiently in any trade or E % 4 {Rumania. but is especially interest- | 4 Eirls are interesied more than every profession they may wish to enter |ing because of the originality of th | eforain| ¥iiad and 1areer | There are many giris of Switzer- | subject itself. Sevastia say. | PERSONAL. NOTES groups are ta s Tt of athe iland who are preparing themselves | | “Dearest Children: You have magic | - D hicm hither: Aor tions in different lines of [trumpets whose sounds reach our di i for girls, as the problein DURET: ! commercial work and also for many itant country and the music that w s B o e really shitlfu | other trades and professions, [hear is purer than any other. The Friday Afternoon Bridge Clul school teams of fow really skiliful { Sou.e6 ihto Grtn stores inioun Well. T will tell you a stc {was entertained luncheon players, b tifsrany the ity B weill 9ok ¢ the sound of vour sweet music |bridge last week by Mre Al SEEIEle i ke WRysleal peaig aid Miss Erelihaut rings in my ears. cradling me in| |5 e fas o A which they absolutely’ need in v qualificd to act as| waves of blisstul happiness. !mund xt her apartment in the to Keep fit. re allowed to put up| “Tn a beautiful and rich country View, Mrs. Lee Kerngood returned Sunday from a we-k's stay in Atlantic | surrounded b. mighty, ~ mountains !stood an old castle; on its towers of riptions just the the We THLETIC Pharmacists. i Lt y : ments than ever before in all)paing the home of the Red Cre knew the history of that old castle, <ports and the number of quite logically the country to threw their dark shade across a win- dow. A child w gazing out through sports par- I ¥elop a desir among girls for taking 2= {the shaded window panes, a chiid Pennsyiva pated in has increased. | i | tcta iish iSibhaol ham | JusedSPEnUTSIng asiu profession " 2 nsiy ! y s Schoo Just* pt seems rather odd to an American whose golden curls fiitted across its Mrs. § Iverstone znd M <tarted a hdckey ciub that promises [to note the revel method of the white forehead in the cool breeze.| ilverston:- of Charleston, W. V “reat popularity. This school also |Swiss in numbering their school | The sleepy blue eyes were shaded by re th st of the forme Bl lisi g =S Erades. Instead of beginning with | long eyelashes and followed the slow { parents, nd Mre. Max Fische v {0t 1940 Biltmore street gliding forin of a white cloud across the blue sky:. “The tired sun had gone to rest and night was creeping over the world The little child stole out of the castle as rifle teams, basket ball and tennis for the girls. Business High School has only ten- the first grade as the lowest grade in : ~ducating the oth Mrs. Samuel Gi ., 15 the guest of her Levy of Ads at ade hee children, they Dej nd. and the lowe B their own makeup. How can cheer- HEN this series of articles \CE CLARKIDG of the fair rower, and. as If drawn home? Inevitably, the best of { i s and basket ball. owing to the b i htnoone | Cindition of the rifte ramge. which | e e wd walked toward a lake on the T R Ty Yhreed the giving up of rifle shooting, | think she regrets m the e | waters of which floated a golden boat. on ithe urnishing of the |Snc 2 e n o PEieXDE guest . spart that was much favered by [ e tos ok ! The little girl (for it wasa little girl) home was first planned the (& pouse, all of whose oeoupants are | fumbis the girls of that sch 1t that the u it iraised the anchor and threw it into | idea and purpose W dollT e A home in New York McKinley Manual Switzerland do_not have tl fthe bottom of the boat. which dis-|make them simple and practical I jusris The 1 - has basket ball, life ¥ and unive: {appeared on the qulet waters of the n be oE - u lCouncl] of Jewish Women w nix for girls. This \in this country have. The students lake, leaving a slow eddy creeping |€POUSH to be of reai service to the ek Tuesday aftirnoon &t an athletic club of the | B0 to school as day school from the toward the shores. The boat was|&reatest number of people—in other o7 © 0 in the vestry rooms of the . 'he large proportion of i -I‘I'l i Kindergarten through their unlve gliding swiftly across the water. giv-| words, to set forth principles that|expensive he speaker ternosn scheol who are connecte 2 Eu course, and do not have the dorm ing the inquisitive fishes a @HmDSe | woulg be upplicable to the modest | doc 45 orcnt s m’)xnln Robert Lawrence. on sport activitie — tory life that is such an_enjoyable MISS BEVA FISH A 3 : -?"n‘,.".'}'\'mr‘f{ufi‘ 5‘-}11\2}-,1'::{('.;!!.\?“‘"}: part of college and university life f(-:l' Who will give special numbers in their roles in “The Maker of Dreams,” to| LY a0 :eauzi' ;r xhoi c;mllal; -bl:)ozl ot | home flfli w ;" "‘:h‘* "“"l“’ Pf;‘]’"““:“ | thing would go in the front of the Dii’_‘r;hm [ Biee \!;'(nrk l].ar\h rh jre the i fa 5 s both the girls and boys in the Unite be given at Buxiness High School 1) 2 angels floated down into the boat. one, and through it all to drive the house, i 5 e andmoor- 15 ng tiie week end in Erie, Pa, St : L ctember 2 “At first the little malden looked jhouse. leaving the suabblest and poorc iy retusives. splendidly equipped school building s, thought home that Ideals have @ very | est for the kitchen and the back hed- | ViR R te Mrs, the girls enjoy more activities thal g oy the girls of Switzerlund, frightened and then she started row- st y % the hed those of any other high school .xg-*g{ and also the boys, do not have inter- | g T, rtant Part Acti in High School ing with all her might. The angels |real and potent effect on the final re- | fovm —‘2:"1'13"“?"]("1“»1:'1;‘1‘ x‘;:'“;_ Annapolis, Me. the week end Western. The: é\a\c h:nikcl I»].HL“ x’:n |fi(<h.rl <ports. They enjoy as lmportan a ctive 1n gl choo! tuned their harps, then nl:flcd a | sult obtained—ideals of love and Serv-'ple “and high-strung, where seif- | SUSStS ufd friend: all, tennis, rifle. track and SWime- |y, mes are under municip: . g sove beautiful concert, which drifted to- o selfishnes: nd thoughtful-{ con = s ‘ori. Mr. and Mrs. Herzog and son ming. The glrle who win the schoollp her thin school auspi The on In School Productlon, Dramatic Association |ward the old castie, casting a spell Hens r,"fi',,,,l,,m- nd :irndcerl[;l,gclean- ijarlr::ll 2:‘.: all the Lu?t{‘! ::fi;‘}’:ln,'.’;: Robert and Mrs Ay litter are eligible to membershiD in [ fory of athletics given in the schools is | o Sh : { over all the flowers, and everything!jiness and thrift. I 8ot backgrounds in all the deco-|zeturned from a in te Girle' C Ciub, an athletic organi- | o required amount of gymnastic wi rk[\ 1SS BEVA FISH, one of the must | went to sleep. Just because these ideals and cer-|r: bring restful Va., wher: they acen zation which for Rish {once or twice a weel L talented young dancers “The little malden had stopped | tain pri seem to me to be there is no peace. and Mrs. i - important, I shall use this co i1y help. but the ‘holarship anid + other hand, the private bouri- i A Rt rowing and was gently swaving with | ve Western Hi which have proved so ex- | EEinEan, i “'A : The motion of the boat, which seemed | cluding article to emphasize them. T of quiet must bi i cation. is t = pular with Amer femizine role in the Christmas plaw! o be driven on by the moonbeams. | may seem more like & sermon than a Xt to the spirit expr i ports for sir most activ sh to be given in the auditoriom of the which ng glane into ! plea for better homes to talk about ho most iportant yualit und where th Lye every opp s for a while, have every |y ginaes High School on the night to dis- [ideals. bud the fact remains that it fort and liveablen. anity for de pr enjoying all Kinds of sporisi > 3 i o s of the night. A [the spirit expressed in anything all the clegant fu he open air. I subjects. They e of December 210 She will have the | risen, toving with | gives it soul and character and per- mpe cvach for giris at this school. rdcning, so that role of Plorrette in Oliphant Dowt Inmbering maiden's lonz lashes. | sonality. no matter whether it be a it Mrs Mor 1 returned from a stay in Al bix business organization, a school. church or a home. It is that sp which people feel without an something which cannot and undoubtedly | the qualities of sincerity, kindline nd thoughtfulness cannot be €xpr ed in the home unless the individuais!x in that home have these qualitics in their own priva if they desire to do = best known of these pri- lowly she fell into a deep sleep. The angels covered her up to shelter her from the dew and then spread a sail which had been woven by tiny spi de: and slowly they rose heaven- ward. “When they were near XNeptune they lost themselves in a wonderful garden in which many strange things Wl to assist in aro! fng a spi f nfable competition ? among the girls of the difterent ! Tlasses and has developed the idea | team work ahove all others. The (Heul tirls' W Club, which is based on prin- P (iples similar to those of the ¢ Club tral and which the latter sel id Mrs. Joseph from Atla s. Burkson, the past month at the =ltown on Thursday for '~ i Chicago. Mrs. 1 done & &) ae ! detixhtful litile fantasy, “The Maker i of Dreams.” Pierrot will be played by | : I | Clarence Clarridge, and the title role, "l the Maker of Dreams. will be played | by Thomas Du Fler. Mrs. May Ashton, {the faculty adviser of the school's dramatic association, 1s in general it b spent . defe in planned and Brillantmont, Haute Lamy if the bLusine nyat de Jeune Filles, Liusann, I think the chief difference b our girls and_those of your co Hreithaut, “is that the ¢ furnished instead of being mad as possible, is filled with petty inconveniences and | lite. aoth (houss W. Nordlinger of Atlan- followed is the leading girls’ elub y i S hte [ £irls Wish to stay young—that is, r arge of the performance, although X ! B n s of the tehool and mimbers v LR LU G SRS Niieal | the Students themsrven are directiy spread themseives out to the gaseot| _ —— {unnccosuy <ty then that houre fdie City. speut several days in Wash- A e il Cr er sehau the American girls seem to want to be | in charge of all arrangements. The ' il T iidine tneis e falls In s fest naie SOT fogion iandmech the pocioni R il in the varie L«m, dered grown-up young ladies whe is given by the dramat 80- | )bl ! SRl neriol POV d th white | €d in the golden light. The an ¥ N t a sma - tives, | they are only thirteen or fourte rs | clation I eET eritlas civerediw Nre ] . ans : ' € is the thing that impre i Miss Fish s g 1 {roses and evergreen. There were |floated up the golden rays of the sun; LRt e L I i [some white lilies where the angels! iy ing Leautifully. Then they settled (3 = lipiaalang dy when [ came the 5 spirits of ited their little burd 7 her limbs in a beautiful blue gal and the little maiden slumbered Tully on. Slowly the zarden w angels, who were see the little girl's heanty. long robes ted in the b beautiful black and golden curls cov- ered their necks and shoulders. » One of the angels touched the maiden’s hand with a blue flower and she awoke and ran happily in their midst. The angles, picking her up, kissed | her. ing, ‘Dear little child, we will show you the beauties of this garden.” With this they drifted along i den Ling b la but the and returned t e AINE Loy ormons] ach th faround the littl |mnaiden started we \er mother and he angels were fright to earth with her 5 her. voung sirls rited St a spent a = it is spent that brin Heir | Fesched the place where they had 16ft | routt, M o ne the boat and ga tite girl a Il!xltvjh feulty is that we do not bunch of blue flowers. The little girl | necessary expenditure its prope started rowing toward the old castle {ye. We are not well balanced e 3 whilst the angels plaved their harps. |must have an automobile, even though | . Mrs, Joseph Nex. Their voices were heard in the night.|we are living in a rented house. We! Mr. and Mrs. Mever Stern have re- ‘Farewell sweet maiden.’ must live in the best part of town.|turned to the Ashley from a visit ““I embrace you.' replied the child.leven though in order to do so an ex- | with relatives in Philadelphia ‘and 1 send you all my grateful f cesstve rent must be paid for ve Mra. Albert Sigmund and Mrs. Har- ings. I shail never forget you, dear |small and cramped quarters in old Kaufman were in Neorfolk, V | Sh { thouh sh 1at is somew ball and utili rls. n At v ntic O s the guest of s teaching outside of school and she intends to make a prof. s work later. Fish’s unusual dancer is well known in W one considers that on ears ago there were justf | THE fow MISS OLIVE BARBEE, President of the Friendship Club of Technical School. two sports—basket ball and tennis— which were open to girls who wanted ab Madeline Hodgson. 1SS OLIVE BARBEE is the presi- » in which he lives. | Babette Hopfenmeier have returned more than the rather uninspirring | as she ‘has appeared in n nge. hs 2 oI . T 2 5 xercises, this should be entertatnments. She has A the marble paths. children. Your sweet music shall ring | imposing apartment. e same a_week. the guesis of Mrs. Wil- ¥ f:m';.a::tce:m to the heads of physi- in ballet work. particularl Has Role in Comedy tweet scent arose from the|for ever in my ears until T die.’ come could be made to buy a smalljliam Frank ‘ i} 2 & ing, which she has stud flowers and loat itself in a tiny brook | “The little girl faded away in the |home with all the convenfences. buti The Wednesday Afternoon Card val education. who are trving hard; past seven yvears. Her 1 By Booth Tarkingt ’in Which lived many golden fishes and ! night, following with her eyes a patch |in & modest suburb. I believe one!Club met at the Country Club for 1o make plans to interest more stu-! IRre Miss Cora Shreve and Y20 ington | = reptiles. The grass which was | of goiden light that shone :igainst the |never gets the truest meaning of {luncheon and bridee last we \ growing under the trees seemed to|sky. The blue flowers fuil into the [hemie until he commences to buy the! M Jeanette Goldenberg and Miss dents in both boys and girls' colleges a ! : : sides being z ) = : made of silk and the birds twit- | bottom of the boat and the little girl | Plac v Dagachietd e o, h dent of the Friendship Club of | £ 04 pily amone the thick foliage. | murmured through jwr tears fhel There is another subje chool in New York, after spead Lir is ™ 'sirls at MeKinley Manual Training: ‘“The angels entered a crystal place’eonly way I can thank them is to sho wh we have much o iearn Thanksgiving helidays in W fveloping he “ehool and is one of the cleverest! with golden turreis glittering in the:my gratitude. but how litt the gurden pl around o1 of earnest we S e i is = live.!sun. The little maiden wondered at|seeras to me afier having i Ay bla "[Eirls at this school. She is a live- ) {hig beauty. They were in a round | glimpse of ti:ir beautiful countr. Fischer” o fwire member of the sch dramatic | hali, in the middie of which was a ¥ story has come to an end. but ischer’s, 918 F Street—Gift Jewelry =—x athictis <hould be coactes in hools aud should prove an ine ‘0 the girls to carry on this good worl among educational institutions they may attend later in other vities. \Who knows bus Wasnington, tha center of the United States because of the fact that Congress and forelgn ropresentatives have eheir headquarters here, may yet become <nown as the home of the ideal Amer- -an sport girl, as well as the home of national conventions for every- “hing from historical secicties to food products? !NAMES FOR GIRLS l And What They Mean. is comparativel 7OLANTE and one which uncommon. In these days one thinks of princesses in fairy ¢ who have xorgeous long braids of golden hair, as possibly having this name, but one would hardly think of it as ap- nropriate for a flapper of the present day. The name is a continental ver- sion of the better knowl Viola, which is used in both France and England. The name is generally considered as meaning “one who owns land.” Yolante is very popular as a name for girls in northern Italy and Spain. A very attractive version of it is the name ~ Violante. which is used in southern France, families of the old nobility. Many daughters of former ruling familles, women of imperious character and in- born nobility, have had this name. There is a quaint custom of giving golden violets to girls who won the prize in the love courts of the olden days, and thus the name Violante, or Yolante, was reserved for those of high station or accomplishments. The modest violet is, fittingly enough, the emblem for Yolante . and her motto is “Love of truth and innocence.” Of the many characters in fiction and history who have borne the better known form of the name, Viola, Shakespeare’s Viola, the spirited hero- ine of “Twelfth Night." is undoubted- Iy the best known. Fletcher’s “Cox- comb” also tells the story of an in- reresting Viola. For famous Yolantes it is necessary to read the French and Italian liter- ary masters. The most popular mod- ern Yolante is Princess Yolante, the eldest princess of the Italian kingdom, who is sald to-be one of the loveliest young girls among European royalty. Buttermilk Bread. Thoroughly scald one quart of sift- ed flour with one pint of buttermilk. Thin with cold buttermilk to the con- sistency of thick cream. Add one cupful of made yeast and set in a warm place to rise in winter, and in a cool place if made in summer. In the morning add one tablespoonful each of salt, sugar and lard, and one- fourth teaspoonful of soda dissolved in ome pint of hot water, stirred rapidly in the yeast. Add enough flour to knead, and knead for ten minutes. Let rise, knead again for five minutes, let rise again, knead in the pans, and when light put in the # aven to bake. This makes enough for ee loaves. atest degree. uraging 1o s musical name wovery - especially among ' MISS MARGUERITE BREITHAUT rope, because they begin earller to try to be voung ladies and they stay young laddies through their twenties. “In Switzerland the girls don’t put their hair up until ther are nearly twenty years old and they are consld- ered in the light of lLittle girls until then. “Your meaning of the word girl is not the same as ours. for in Ameri the term is used mean girls whe ave It interosted me very much to notice that the American girls, of whom there are many in the boarding schools of Lausanne, have adopted the Swiss cus- tom and wear their hair down and act. as young girls rather than as though they wished to be considered as grown- up people.’ Miss Breithaut herself has had some very interesting experiences since she finished her school days in Lausanne, near which she was born. She was teacher of French to the lit- tle Princess ITme Lileven, daughter of Prince Lieven of Russia and owner of st estates before the war devas- At present the little princess is a stenog- rapher at the American consulate in Riga, Latvia. While with the prince’s family Miss Breithaut enjoved travel in many countries of the world, especially in Egypt, Ttaly, France and Russia. | When 'she was at her home last sum- ‘mer she was interested to find out, ! through the consulate, that the little princess, after exile in Siberia along with other refugees of the Russian nobility, was able, through the efforts of the Swedish Red Cross, to secure her present position. During the war Miss Breithaut was isecretary to a colonel in the Swiss rarmy and enjoyed many unusual ex periences while holding this confi- | dentfal position. She saw many pho- | tographs which few other people were privileged to see until after the armis- tice was signed, and she even could hear the guns from her office. The colonel whom she served saw actual battles which took place between the allied and Teutonic troops from his | position in the Alps. After the armis- tice was signed Miss Breithaut came to the United States to take her pres- ent position. i tated the fortunes of the family. i Menu for a Day. BREAKFAST Grapefruit Cereal Poached Eggs on Toast Coffee LUNCHEON Tomatoes Stuffed With Macaroni and Cheese Lettuce With Pimento Dressing Vienna Bread Small Cakes Tea DINNER Leg of Mutton With Currant Jelly Green Pepper and Cheese Salad Baked Potatoes Rolls Apple Pot Pie With Cream Coftee . reached and passed the age of maturity. | Wiy ‘ THE MUSICAL FLAPPER, Or She Strives to Please. She sat upon the hench hefore her habs erand. And everv tinkle that her crystal carrings made Reflected tiny diamond winks within That satin pool of darkness - The piano's rosewood case. She She To best_advantage, cled head S0 strands of candle smoke Caressed lier f: ¢, relaxed into a Tovely. girligh nose te well was good in line her gown Aad she turned her mar and Ism said that Wagner's music did not suit lier type: {1t was tio loud and grss. She wanted sub- et | Chopin was diBeuit, but Sehubert's tinkling s | were quite as deticate An fragile, antique Tace, ! But e, for whom these tunes were played. smoked calmly on And listened with a cold and masklike counte- nance. No matter what the classic motit Which, with ekiliful touch, st played quite we And with a finished grace. But soon ehe saw his awfully bored and vacu: ous Took. £he wIsly tuned the tempo to a higher speed And plased the pounding rhythm of The latest. gayest jazz, and lo. His boredom hed in a trice. Tlis cigarette was flung into the yawning fire, His patent shoes were tapping on the Persiau UK. | He got up. hummed and said She sure could flapperize the kess, and that ‘Was how he set her music pac Fetub and in the play to be will have racter part given at the school carly next month. The play is Booth {Tarkington's comedy, “Clarence.” and | Miss Barbee plays the part of an Trist ch { housemaid. She is, however, jpally interested in the work of the Fricndship Club, called by the girls Adelante Club, which s accomp: ing thin; irls of the the, lishing some very intere: iday nizht the l { tAa b entertained girls from jGall College for the d aud I dumb 's _monthly supper iar dquarters on F [ » presented the it etch by Kate Doug he Birds' joved a Lig dance at the association vlguarters when the room rated with blue and g the ¢ The other Christine RBlock, 1 Frances Morrow, secretary; Rose, treasurer, and Doroth, delegate to the District Council of th | ncit of the | Crubs. vice president; —_— Salad of Beans and Peas. Cook some heans and peas until Just tender, but not mushy. Let them get thoroughly cold. Add a little minced onion, ceiery, green pepper. or the same amount of shredded cabbage as there {s of beans and peas. Season with salt and paprika, and mix with ad dressing. Serve on lettuce. A tomato stuffed with the mixture makes a delicious salad. WOMEN! DYE IT NEW FOR 15¢ Skirts Waists Dresses Kimonas Curtains Sweaters Coverings Draperies Stockings Ginghams Everything Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other kind —and follow the simple directions in every package. Don't wonder whether you can dye or tint successfully, be- osuse | - home. dyeing is guaran- teed with Diamond Dyes even If you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or any-mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. % princi- | Christmas | Carol. Last night the girls of this club en- | | icers in the cluh are | Do aga pictul {limpid _waters. wide ' i e nst {walls were hung the most beautiful | them. your trumpets are loude: have stopped. and ou They wiil ring with love and gratitude toward vou. Accept them. accept them because I have given them with all my heart.” the clear waters of which lapped On the marble sides. the res which were mirrored in the There were three windows through which stream- Do you realize that the “Standard” Showroom is your Showroom? 1t differs from other establishments in that you are free to use i to study plumbing fixtures and ask for advice and information without the slightest feeling of obligation. 1f you are inclined to look around alone, that too is & matter of your own discretion. - Standard Sanitary Mfo. Co. Washington Showroom 200 Southern Bldg. - now they | all answer Wrist O FISC A S'ALE 14-kt. Solid White Gold All the Newest Shapes appreciated gift than a beau- tiful Bracelet Watch? Gold Watches will cost you much less than you'd expect at the special sale price. 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