Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1922, Page 63

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 17, 1922—PART 2. oSS DSOS SO SO - s | | H Y . H ] ) ' ’ : A Son of the Sah : 0 egarding Uirls and- heir Affairs. ¢l T e ¢ - 0 A Modern Story of the Desert = > = e 0 : 2 e : _2yeffect and has been plac [ o s ST oat £ COLLECTION of etehings and | (5L % hits buey plac ’ Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. 4 e e A H drawings by Lester . Hombs | Ten e s . ( | “amsmsnassansssazcsuezsazs By Louise Gerard saszcsimsisrisinammmnes N e \YTILLIAN HL HOLMES 1 S S > = e 5 , AT 5 iullery of Art. Ther : 2 LA O T ATAT A A A A A A LA A AT O A b@@%@@@@'@%\) T DA A AT A DO THE STORY AS TOLD IN PRECEDING CHAPTERS. ty-eight subjects arranged In grov il'l' : H“ .\;..I oo )\‘4.( \:-. and S AN E 1 2 2 Col, Raonl Le Breton, & French flicer. has taken his young bride on a small expe- |six each. These represent work done| [l> 0t of bot e ngton B S President of Newest HAS MANY TASKS. |Directs School Play | Glton e T Crcanacsies e Eacobe e aish | Cath) Asarsn, gl tolr € | 21 varsiig i Brus plabes. ‘sichngs | SoCId 0L Avtists analhe AWashing spent the past three years School Organization Mi Wh' Is E 2 d To Be Presented Soon B e T wite, and, with 5 borde of Wil Lo | 210 sketches in Paris, 1906-16; S EwinE e i - i s the little expedition, butchering all except the young ; s Sl T g in Smyrna, the principal sea iss White Is Experience el e e e e e S U S e | port of Asia Minor, engaged in secre- tarial work with the Y. W. C. A. . at Playground Official. | wh . ¥ beli it is his own son, and who s the child of her dead husband. Sultan Casim Ammeh believes it is P e e showers favors upon him, with the result that Le and the boy become constant compapions. | A 1here, has much to tell American girls ‘ HEN one inquires what the duties This i distasteful to Annette, who has refumed 1o be reconclied to her fate. The sultan calls |he ‘ont, and, nally, last summer. ta few of them done « that is of interest regarding the girls | of Miss Nina M. White are he is the boy Casim Ammeh, while the mother calls him R: Le Breton. Annette dies during an | Sketches made at Rockport At ko "““‘rJ,'_'u.:'l “ys 1o the of the near east. Miss Christie's {met with the simple and concise re- epldemic without having Informed Ler son of his parentage. The boy shares iu the ralds of | Gloucester. They are very diffevent and | i OIhES es g Home is in Springfield, Mass. and ply that she Is secretary to Mrs. the thieviog eultan, and when they have been decisively defeated by the French, becawse the {for this reason perhaps of the niove in-j i and any « x)ih, although she expects to spend Christ- Susie Root Rhodes, superintendent of Ao iphoss i Rk I ","'tf"_'_::f:::f Lz {iGt smyor costilues ian ¥yon mas in Washington With a sister ¥ho the Diatrict playgrounds. This doesn't foreen and prepares his defense, The raid is 1 o T i orn o done ith & broad kiroe | * iater o Bl efeuse. d s ;s 8 one with a broad siroke, . 1s coming on here from West Vir Suggest anything complicated in the Barclay's ruse succeeded. | ¥oung man, I'm going {o have your have ‘much the appearance of litho: \§ ELLS M. SAWS Form ey o =inia, she will probably go home to way of duties, but the truth of it is Whilst the sultan and his follow- [arm set and bound ‘fip. befope you [Eruphs and are utterly bmlike the etch-| Wadhingtd Noldin Massachusetts for a rest before re- that Miss White does so many things ery were busy tryink to seale the fort | bleed 1o death.” 1 e, [ S an Sty e iltio i e . in e ¢ v and get at the handful of men bep-| The blood was drjpping from the |and e elicacy of touch. he | "R 0% balntinge. of WWesichiste turning to the near east. connection with her official posi pering at them from its roof. without [ hoy’s fingers, making a pool on the | Rockpori :nd Glouc r studies are an . epy Hollow country in th She is_exceedingly anxious to get tion that it would be practically im- any warning there came an unexpect- ground. But he paid no heed to his | characteristic of ¢ Ann and POSSCSS |t gallery of the Hotel M. :Hh:k ,m l;orlw(u"klln”lho'rl;jl:!ll(\fi’l“"l";l)d- possible to set them all down here. ed tusiliade lrulm the n:‘r, R.- mrn-|~d own hurt All his théughts were 3:2" cturcsquene h Qs typical of A e e e or she feels that the rkish a She is a very a ive y lady. and attacked in that direction, only | for the Sultan Casim. z e i Mr. Sawyer has a ni ~Jewish girls who are now in the city She 1s a very attractive young lady %o find a further fusillade pouring in on ek BT ety Rcle | sense of the out-door cffects and head her s much as the Greek and the very best interpretation 'of that to find a further fusiliads » b uimotiEdnemer G cor v SRR | Gri oo e e R e A Armentan girls did who had to flee S dime (reaiar e girl o The sultan sensed that he had fallen | ““Iny afraid that's useless. consider- | TObustuess. - West India ey Bis work hasiwon it R R though she was born in West Vir- Into a trap; that he was purronded | ing two goveruments have condemned in _some respects m ] t s and burne a gl % on al sidet Sore an S, " him.” . ¥ e o ol infa, she came with her family to 5 a 5 ifica s The girls of the near east are very s r ygtop) turned to go more quickly than he had u will dare to kill him?" for simplification - | PHE Americ Pase Bi eatpe Ko ressive ideas. jlive in the District when still very had reached rciay i 575 IDg effccts of light and shade. They y ase Ball Leagus e Ge T young and attended the local public come. But before he Barctay sei@inothing. Buthils ety | JF Tty ok Ment aud shate, SRSty & ppropriated $10n satd Mis: the pres Of course, until they have always Christie. nt time, Yeen very carefuily guarded and kept in their homes until they were mar- rled. into Now many of them are going different trades, and some are even learning commercial work, such as stenography and typewriting. “Before the city was destroyed there were 1.000 Turkish, Greek and \ nis and i:an_ girls rally them «f the American girls' and the girls all wore middy blous iforded f which we were so proud, who were rmenian girls enrolied in the asso- ation work, and many more girls 1 older women enjoyed privileges in the association building, t listed as members of the organi- The girls enjoyed all kinds including basket ball, ten- wimming, just as the Amer- do here.” They are natu- fine swimmers, and some of oved wonders at basket ball. . too, we had a dellghttul lit- amp last summer on the order summer camps, s sport and bloomers, just as they do here, and enjoyed their camp life hugely W and all the other natural enjoyments | of camp leave the camp precipitately on Sep- | g tember 5, e had hikes. and campfire.parties, life. We were forced to when the Turks came to Smyrna. €CJOLLOWING the flight from sur-| refugee * ok k% rounding parts of the city, 500 women and children were housed in the association headquar- tars temporarily until, in relas were taken to neighboring island where they could find safety. the thinnest of summer wear in the damp c winter, cured coats tion to have coats but scanty underelothe ferent with those girls from last year. | Although most of them e oy dresses to 1 of the island and not a few who had proved upon investig: nothing on under the “Hundreds of thew now “This Christmas will be very dif- did not ob- s on the day we Amer- the girls were greatly the of singing Christmas carols on that day for us and entered into the spirit of the thing delightfully. There will not be much _opportu for Christmas carc this vear. Quite contrary to the usual Amer- ican conception of the type of shoes worn b, the sh She says the four or five inche treacherous for ti wolk rarely turn their ankles, these semi-oriental described by Miss Christie. have very high heels height, who ¢ cobhi native nd it i flat-heeled, sensi on the o streets. nger with the ble shoe who 18 likely to get a bad rall from t with e walks and who walks glued to the pave- her eyes ments. s camp we many other: the Y. “We can always tell the stranger Ly the way she on the cobblestones.” tie. al s with her eves said Miss Chris “However, we have always i ted that the girls who attend the r low-heeled s who are a: ated with A. have taken to this W. C. type of shoe * HERE are 50,000 women aad chil- | dren refugees In Greece and the 1slands of the Aegean sea and 250,900 ‘Turkish women and children refugees «clothing need most are flour, und clotaing. in need of things they milk, blankets are packed in Smyrna who are and food. They ~hurches, schools, theaters and yards. The boxes Of the theaters are ov flowing ramilies, women sleep ever, ble-tiled with and ma half-fed. shivering v of the girls and night on the mar- these buildings, floors of with no covering at all and only thin summer clothes to protect them from | the chill. o the, have The girls and women of the near face to face with the direst aginable realities of living, and v are proving themselves tull of hopeful, helpful qualities that distinguished women through- out the ages. Girl Scouts Rity Plan Christmas Cheer| HE many troops of Girl Scouts in Washington are working on plans for giving Christmas cheer to others less fortunate than th Troop 12, Miss Marie Read cap- tain, plans to fill stockings with toys and good things for the Childrer ifospital pital. Troop 7 is dressing =dolls to be ven to children at Emergency Ho Troop 15, Miss Mildred Ctooke, cap- tain, plans to have a Christmas party on December 27. re Troops 29 and 24, Miss Vera Law- nce, captain, plan to send toys to hildren's Hospital. Troop 34 also plans to take part in | the community Christmas tree serv- ices, Park on Christmas which will be held eve. in The Logan Girl Scouts will sing Christmas carols to- ®other with th, Girls Friendly mem- bers and other young people of the community The members of the Girl Scout Offi- cers’ the Girl Creek Park. newly club, called the meeting to order. Club Scout met Tuesday evening at tea house in Rock Mrs. Julia Thomas, the of the A appointed president report of the last meeting was given by Mrs. E. E. Norwood. the business meeting, Following dinner was served. Miss Caroline Thom, lieutenant of ‘Troop 35, who has recently returned from an extended trip in_Kurope. where she visited the Girl Scouts in their various countries, gave a very interesting talk on her experiences ‘while there. Later she taught the officers some of the games as played by the English Girl Guides. Miss Mabel Shannon demonstrated of teaching girls the #'xteen imuortant points of the com- pass by means of games. A Flapper’s Favorite Sport. The flapper likes tennis a little, And even some golf she has tried; Rut her favorite sport, We find, is, in short. To ride, and to ride, and to ride. It may be in only a ‘‘Lizsle, Or_a giant car which can Or a racing clgar: She loves to go fai And to ride, to ride, and to ride. Any boy who owns a machine Had much to be said on his side Ry the flapper who likes, Bven better than hikes, ‘To ride, and to ride, and to ride. Nowadays, he who'd cultivate flappers 1s leamning his best how to gulde A tin can in disguise, So she'll show pleased surprise $v ride, and fo ride, and to ride. Schools, graduating from Business High School of this city. She was first with a civil service school as a stenographer, but on Au- {#ust 1, 1916, was enrolled in the play- {zround department. She was first | dssistant director and then director on city playgrounds. She was di- ctor on the Terminal playground. and G streets northeast, and later i the Happy Hollow playground, 1Sta street_and Kalorama road northwest. On May 1, 1919, Miss White was ap- pointed to’ her present position as Mrs. Rhodes' secretary. In addition to' the usual secretarial duties of handling Mrs. Rhodes’ correspondence and files, she has charge of the plac- {ing of assistants with the directors on | various grounds and, with Miss Flor- ence Chambers, has charge of a large share of the materfal that goes into the annual reports of the department. Mrs. Rhodes also depends upon Miss { White for assistance in planning new things to be instituted at the differ- ent grounds. At the annual meeting of the mem- bers of tne Playground and Recrea- tion Association of America at At- PRIDGEON. MISS MARY SHERMAN. Heads Girle’' Auxiliary of Business High. School. HEADS NEW SOCIETY | Miss Sherman Is Able Lead- | er at Business High. 1\ ISS MARY SHERMAN, one of the 1AV1 busiest members of the senior | class which will be graduated from iness High School next June, is| | president v/ the Girls' Auxiliary, the | new organization at this school. The Isociety is composed of 160 girls of | the different cla: and is a truly ! | representative group of the girls' in- terests. { Miss Sherman, who was valedi rian for the two-vear class, i ling ve ard to get a sch j George Washington Universit {has i great desire to go on with her| | education after completing her high | school course. She wishes to fit her- self to become a_teacher of mathe- m in high school. Although she < ing the academic course of study, she is making fine records in | iher commercial work a recently | | won a pocketbook as an award for! { making a record of elghty-two word: a minute (net) on the typewriter. | erman is a member of the chool (ilee Club and of the Dramatic { Association. For the past two vears | she has been chosen for | the cast of the Christma also an active member th Webster Club, the debating forganization of the school. Last year she was on the winning side of the | ig annual debate. She was on the| firmative team i ‘Resolved. T} ta on MISS NINA WHITE, a fiction editor on The B The only line of girls' interests In which Miss Sherman does not have a | |definite part is the athletic side of school life. She says she does not {have time to play In any of the vari-|ihe most recent and one of the most ous school sports. But surely one i ° * L8 - Y one | yccessful lines of work taken up by cannot be an Athene, an Ethel Barrs- 1 pe Jcal department at Mrs. Rhodes® lantic City last summer, Miss White he subject of local piayground work. She spoke on the “Toddlers' Corne: o and a M Bjurstadt all in | “hi i 2y suggestion, and Miss White also \ It s impossible. At any rate |.,gie on aily Progress on the | nobody at Business High doubts for; fhoke O a moment Miss Sherman's fitness for " 'yfuch of the statistical work is d position in this fine | holding the he clety, et ils & done by Miss White, who also has a and hare in making the many maps and it looks as anmed to be put into practice in the en the playi re ir v are al v ¢ { ru when the playgrounds a 1 closed for two months, as this is the | time when most of the planning for NAMES FOR GIRLS And What They Mean. {the next vear's work is done. Right now Miss White is, with the others in the department, bui OFiis Jelnsmey (el i sgused Par-{ engaged in the secretarial work, on ticularly by the French people, ! r trip carrying such gifts for the and it is the French form of lheIno(.r vhihlhr('n as may be left over on e e e . some of the grounds which have the jpame Eve. The Hebrews glive the /)i pountiful supplies to addresses name FEve yet a different. form—| which have been recelved where such Chavvah, which means “giver of girts will be welcomed. life" or “mother of the living.” Lit-|_Miss White, who was a campfire Eva was the heroine of the famous and she expects to accompany Mrs. Rhodes and Miss Chambers, as_she each past year since she has been FEED THE BRUTE Favorite Recipes by Famous Men. ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE. Salad Dressing. Rub the inside of a small soup plate with garlic, removing any solld bits that remain. Put into the plate one- half to three-fourths teaspoonful salt, one-fourth teaspoonful black . pepper, one-fourth teaspoonful paprika, one half teaspoonful soft mustard, one- fourth teaspoonful Worcestershire and one-fourth teaspoonful sugar. Mix to gether in a thick paste, then add the juice of a quarter of a lemon and enough pure cider to make up (with the lemon juice) a medium sized table- gpoonful of liquid. ‘Now add pure olive oil (sweet and fresh) either drop by drop or in a very thin stream. beating the mixture with a fork meantime until smooth, even dressing s obtained, about three times in_ quantity the amount of the lemon juice and vinegar put in. girl in her earlier school days. is also guardian of the Potawatomi group “U'ncle Tom's Cabin,” written during of Campfire Girls. She has "been |the civil war by Harriet Beecher!| i 3 |and is_extremely enthusiastic about Stowe, and, of course, the most fa- | RoT AT GRG TS (enty-two in her roup. It seems that the word Eve, the first woman, who, because otuwatoml” means “peoples of the she liked to sample fruit, is blamed | o ¢hjs soclety is that the fire Is the for all the faults of this mixed-up | heart of the home and so of the com- world. Palnters and poets in par- (munity and even of the nation. In this organization special em- | the development of civilization, have | girl to her home and her responsibili- delighted In illustrating the story of | ties later In life to her community. this first Eve. Miss White belleves firmly in these The one heroine of history that|principles, and Mrs. Lillian Johns, ers named Zoe, is Zoe, the empress of | trict, is very proud of Miss White's | the east. This princess of the east- | group. crn part of the old Byzantine em pire was a crafty voung soul and | lengthy period of much struggle and bloodshed. She was also a very | much married queen. The Princess Zoe was born about daughter of Constantine VIIL. Her first marriage was to Romanus IIIL of whom she didn’t approve and put to death in 1034 with the ald or Mi- whom she promptly married and raised to the throne of the Byzantine Empire as Michael IV. Mickael didn’t live long after this, however, and his nephew. Michael V. This Michael was not at all popular with the Deo- ple and was deposed in 1042. Zoe, taking prompt advantage of | sister Theodora up by the hand and arranged affairs so that the two of them were proclaimed joint sover- eigns. | mirable firmness and ability in man- | aging the government in spite of the {fact that she had probably never | heard of parliamentary law and didn't married for a third time. This hus- band was Constantine IX, known more familiarly to the peorle as Monomachus. He supplanted Theo- reigning. Zoe, however, never re- linquished her prerogative as the queen, or empress, and reigned until | the day of her death. ;| leader of this group since last July | mous of all Eves, Evas or Zoes Is/ place of the fire,” and the basic idea tlcular, throughout the centurles of | i, (S, SOECTIRS 08, IR Ch ot ‘the stands out definitely above all oth- | head of the Campfire Girls of the Di: managed to stay queen throughout a 976 and died in 1030. She was the chael, known as the Paphlagonian. upon his death he was succeeded by {this act of the people, then led her Zoe is said to have displayed ad-| i know what & gavel was. In 1042 she dora and took over her share of This Zoe certainly displayed a large large bowl. the salad, and none, or very little, in the bottom of the bowl. It is important that the green salad be previously washed in cold water and completely dried by swinging in a wire basket, French fashiom, or by blotting each leaf with clean ab- sorbent cloth. Some tastes will re- quire more salt than the amount given, but it is better net to add it beforehand. The amount resulting from . the Soak three tablespoonfuls of gran- | above quantities is about enough for ulated gelatin in half a cupful of]|two hearts of lettute. Care once cold water, heat the contents of a can | killed a cat, but it has never been of pineapple, add half a cupful of|known to hurt a salad! sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon juice (Copyright, 1922.) and mix with the gelatin. Stir until the gelatin is dissolved thoroughly, % Compote of Prunes. Stew half a pound of prunes with then set the mixture away to harden. Wl'm-nl it ‘hes;lnl tg hlrdenl. z-“{t "’3 cupfuls of whipped cream Into it and | inree tablespoonfuls of sugar and one set away to get cold before serving. }cyprul of water until tender, then re- move the stones. Place the prunes Cook the sirup for s e a few minutes, then pour it over the ‘When cold, spread over with whipped cream. ’qulnll!)’ of initiative and ability to | concentrate her energles 5o as to se- ‘cure that which she most desired— ‘and to hang on to it after she got it. She wasn't easily discouraged. The motto given for girls of this | name is “Always cheerful. } Pineapple Cream. Kind Old Gentleman—How do you|in a glass dish. like school, my little man? Little Man—TI like it closed, sir.— | prunes. Judge. ‘ s i | init the school's giee club and has sung in two and he also in | ! ! though this organization, under the ! | b5 > 2 8 eSS 1 > guidance of the officers and excoutive | JI2ETama necessary for the work. mmittee, had some blg things!pucy time during January and Fob- | 1 i {issue, the Christmas number, will held { | i Have your sulad ready (hearts of lettuce, tender iSRRIl ssearalle, o what you will) i & €000 ] Sha narsin) Chan e, Sotivitles i | | | {ington’s “Clarence.” PRIDUEON, MISS MARGARET BENNIT Of senior class of McKinley Manual Training School. Tech Girl Prominent In Student Activities MES MARGARET BENNIT, who Is IV1 class prophetess of the senior class of McKinley Manual Trammgi School, which will be graduated in February, is one of the most active members of her c She is asso- ciate editor of Tech Life, the school publication, and is vice chairman ot {the Tech student publicity committee. Miss Bennit is director of the school's dramatic club play, which will be given early next month in the school auditorium. The play is Booth Tark- This is one of the few times that a girl has directed a play In the loc; chools. In addition to her interest in dra- matics and literary work, Miss Ben- has been an actlve member of musical productions, “The Wizard of the had a minor role spring play, “If 1 rts the She expects upon from high school to attend college) and specialize in Engiish. Miss Bennit hopes to enter the journalistic pro- fession later. It is really wonderful the amount of rcefulness and real ability her graduation lalong various lines that is displayed by the girls in the local high schools. They do make up their minds as to what lines they wish to follow while they are still in school, and if some- times they. do not follow these courses which they have laid out tentatively, at least they have done some constructive thinking and plan- igave two very interesting talks on |ning, which is a great deal more than most girls of high schoul age receive | credit for. And many of them achieve their original ambitions. Therefore, girls like Margaret Bennit, who are already charting thelr courses, should receive the greatest encouragement and best wishes for success in realizing their plans. Normal News Grows | As Lively Publication ‘ HE Normal News, the lively little } bulletin that is published every | two weeks for the girls attending the i Wilson Normal Training School. has | with | just made its bow under the new edi- Christmas work on the playgrounds, | pervision. The next! torial staff's gotten out this week. This paper has risen from the ob- scurity of a small pamphlet to the proportions of a sheet the size of any } of the school papers. The giris who had the making of the paper during the past year worked conscientiously and continuously to develop it and the present staff found affairs in ex- cellent condition when they took over the publication three weeks ago. Miss Jeannette Speiden, a former student at Central High School, is the editor-in-chief of the Normal News, and the assistant editors are also graduates of Central, being Marjorie Mothershead and Ruth Finnle. Ruth Smith, the editor of the locals’ col- umn dubbed the “Knormal Knocks,” 18 a graduate of Eastern High School, as is her assistant editor, Edna Bur- rows. Jean Jackson, the advertising manager, and Ethlene Walter, the business manager, are also Central- ites, and Edythe Buckler, the circula- tion manager, is the one representa- { tive from Western High School. These girls all have desires forl further education than that afforded by high school, and even normal school, and the majority of them ex- pect to specialize in one subject at college 50 as to teach it later in high school. Most of them plan to take afternoon classes at George Washing- ton or summer courses at other col- leges or universities. Jeannette Speiden, Ruth Smith and Marjorie Mothershead desire to speclalize in English in college with a view to teaching it later. Ruth Finnle has ambitions to study law and follow the legal profession, and Edna Bur-l 1 rows wishes to study English with a view to teching, possibly for awhile, and later entering the journalistic profession. _Edythe Buckler and Eth- lene Walter are both interested in taking special work in physical train- ing, 8o that they may act as athletic directors for girls in high schools. Jean Jackson is planning primarily to teach and her further course is not definitely decided upon. The Normal News is helpful to teachers as well as being of soclal interest to the girls of the tmln\nzl school, for it contains carefully worked-out projects for use in the schoolrooms and suggests novel methods of instructing children in cer- | tain subjects. It also contains notes and literary doings. Pour the dressing over it!3fics Ruth Smith' and turn the whote repeatedly with fork | Jrios, Ruth Smith's cartoons for the and spoon until all the dressing Is on | ihor members of the staff are very attractive and add greatly to the ap- pearance of the front page of the paper. Cheese Sauce on Toast. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, then stir in_one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Stir until the mixture thickens, then add one teaspoonful of salt and remove from the fire. Add one-fourth pound of cheese cut in small pleces and stir until the cheese is melted. Serve on hot buttered toast. —_— - Ginger Drops. Dissolve one teaspoonful of soda in_two-thirds of a cupful of molasses. Add one beaten egg, one cupful of brown sugar, one tablespoonful of ginger, a pinch of salt and one-half a cupful of cold water. Mix with fiour to a sStiff batter, and drop by teaspoonfuls onto a greased pan. Bake in a moderate ovea. { to see. the stockade the world slipped from him suddenly. CHAPTER V. When the skirmish was over, Bar- clay and his junior. with half a dozen, Hausas and a lantern or two, made a round of the compound, counting the dead and attending to the wound- ed. His own garrison was practically thed, but his guns had play un grim havoc with the attacking pa fully fifty dead and wounded lay within the stockade. ¢ Barclay went about his task tiously. He knew Arabs and little ways. Giving no quarter the a- their = selves, they expected none, and would; sham death and then stab those wii came to succor them. ‘Among the prisoners was & lean, lith man of about forty, who appear: stunned than hurt from a b had grazed his forehead. Bar across the wounded man just when th latter was coming back to conscious ness. Although in dress he diffc no the knives in his belt were vily Jeweled, and gems flashed on his brown fingers. By the light of a lantern the lishman scanned him, noting his of jewels and his cruei. arrogant, manding face, the face of 3 ng - a * he said to the subaltern r joke has come to pass the youngster repeated blankly. Then the light of understanding came 10 his face. “You don't mean to say this crucl- looking cuss is the Sultan Casim Am- meh!” 9 “I'd be surprised to hear he wasn't, Barclay responded. Suspicious of his man. him to be no more than stunned, captain had him handcuffed and lo up in one of the inner rcoms of the fort. When the wounded had been attended to they were left in the guardroom. and the little garrison retired oncc mor within the fort. The enemy had had s u beating that Barclay did not expect an other attack. For all that. he was taking no risks. . and knowing the when the Just before daybreak. world was a place of curling White mist and grayness, ther ame stampede of horses. And. above th thunder of hoofs, the wild Moham- medan war cry. $ “Deen! Deen Muhammed That wild swoop and yell was the sultan's usual way of attacking. “Jt seems we didn’t get our man last night,” Barclay remarked, in the direction the guns were trained of the sound. “According to rep this is his usual method of attack Out of the grayness of approach- ing morning a melee of wild horse- men appeared. _ Their leader hardly the man Barclay had pictured to himeelf as the blood-stained Arah chief. but & smooth-faced youth in White burnoose, mounted on i black stallion. More than this Barclay did not wait He opened fire on the massed horsemen, his guns playing deadly havoc. Within a few minutes their ranks broke. In wild disorder they turned and stampeded back, soon 10 be lost in the screening mist. “I don't think theyll face another ose,” the junior remarked. However, he was Wrong. Presently from out of the fog came the same wild war cry and the thunder of hoofs. There was an- other charge wlith sadly depleted numbers. “For reckless courage Barclay had never seen anything to equal their; youthful leader. Again and again he rallied his men and brought them on. until finally, with ouly about dozen men, he swept through the deadly zone and on towards the fort. In the very teeth of the Maxims his black horge literally flew over the high stockade. But the youngster was the only one who faced the guns. His following broke up and turned back under the fierce fusillade. ‘Although the leader got over the stockade alive, his horse did not. It crashed and fell dead beneath him. With a quick side spring—a marvel- lous piece of horsemanship—he avoid- ed injury and, with drawn sword. rushed on toward the little fort. The Hausas would have shot dow the reckless youngster, but Barclay stopped them. : % “We don’t make war on children. he said in their dialect. A closer inspection show leader of the Arab horde to be dly more than a child; a handsome boy of about fourteen, who, suddenly realizing that his followers had de- round serted him, now stood gazing in a fierce thwarted fashion. — On finding he was alone he did not retreat, lltiollgh Barclay gave him every opportunity. Instead, he stood his ground and hurled a challenge in Arabic at the men clustered on the of the fort. o8 mce there was no reply to that. he shouted again, this time in French. “Who and what is the youngster Barclay asked. “He doesn’t look any more Arabign than T do. And now he's velling at us in pure Paris ench. I“lrflowe\'or, mnobody could find any r ply. So Barclay descended alonc interview the one remaining member of the Sultan Casim’s forces. He was hardly out in the com- pound before he wished he had not ne. EOe had just time to draw his sword when the- boy fell upon him. Barclay was a skilled duellist, but in this wild youth from the deser he _met his match. . For all his finesse and =superfor height and weight, the Englishman had his cheek laid open and his arm ripped up in the course of a minute. Things would have gone badly with him, except that a shot from his junior put the boy's sword arm out of_action. ‘With a rattle his weapon fell to the ground, his arm useless at his side. But, even -then. there was no plea for mercy. With a prond gesture he threw .up his head, facing his enemy in arrogant fashion. '"“Kill me.” he sald in French, “But let my father live.” “Who is your father?” Barclay ask- ed, as with & handkerchief he tried to stop the blood gushing from his cheek. “The Sultan Casim Ammeh,” the boy answered proudly. "The reply told Barelay. that the ‘man he had under lock and key really was the marauding Arab chief. He scanned the boy closély. Except for his coal-black hair and eyes and fie: arrogant expression, there was no resemblance between father and son. If he had not heard to the contrary, he would have said the boy was as. French as the lan- guage he spoke. “I've no intention of killing you,” Barclay remarked. “On the contrary, in | y from the rest of his following. ) a thorough ! ort, | huge | i George Barc shman watched him it the Eng! tained murderer- seemed that.*blood fas the sultan at least this bi yme son of his ioved him. Like one stunned. the youngster submitted to being led into the fort, where his arm was. set and wounds bound up When this w. Darclay Cll glve you wealth in jewels that { Wil aniount to three hundred thou- {sand francs in French money if you Pwill let my father go free and take done he said to my life instead Barclay made no reply ou will murder father?” the ading the worst from glishman m like murder plead- father's lfe. wince, cith this fie ing desperate d nothing. ape from the ht of the anguis] s silent verdict w oungster f soldiers. in ent, well (refusing to ight. cruel led at him. | Casim_Ammeh met a |end. e met it brav {be blindfolded). with | smile, facing the guns lev It was eve ing before Barclay sum- {moned up cGough courage 1o meet h youthful prison And when h idz'i it seemed he had v r seen s much concentrated hatred on any i . you shot my father? the hoy | sl manner. { + 1o discuss { the dead ma He wanted to 1 rm more ahout 1 son—where he { had learnt leg wxcrile “h: how {he came to arance { from the Arab chicf and his wiid fol- lowing. “Your fath. paid the penalty Lot his crimes 5 1 quietly | =an he penalty of passionately: n hav killed ur daughte I shall sell Your son shail toil i s inomy ety Your wives vhall b men of my white lightly, 1 Sim Ammeh, thought well have to mu The 1ge threats of a wiid, heart- his | nt from the | the | o0 for comn ate The war etchings are chiefiy of inter- | the g a8t bec al re l'l‘l.f“ 5 Eered Bay whiat on culp furesque. And v contrast present time serenity of the I b ’{‘ iz ‘d th “H. sculp and these etchings are alreads no amount of familiarity familiar, but can rob’ them of their beauty or their charm. In fuct, the better they are known the more they ¢ found to sig nify. As Mr. Weitenkampf, director ol the print di m of i u brary in > has said in lished article, . sce the buildings tecturally v. He eloquent " the walls uor, on the other hand manity | alone interést him fully or draw out his best effort. Eut buildings and{rHF American streets and figures combime in a pic- purposing son ture of present-day f. Buildings not simply : kgeound, but an integral part of {1 life presented, rticipant§ In that izht, active § founder of Mr. MeKin Jardin du Luxembourg, ful examples. Or of the little archw pictur opening o streets, they are all de turesque. full of spontancity rendered il I!!wr-» of {each more charming I!hum’ things of bea jartist’s eve most qu h it is the arti | make manifest R e | But M. DAl mo ims 4 IR | e cction of ¢ 1 this exhibitio i landseape eichi nd_the h effects of lig inence ck in 1911 or 1912 he did a ne such etchings of skies in 1914, are R s little or +! Just What Mother bi of ni as { from as many different hi | no variety in the lands e itself: b ybroken boy did not troubl Geor; ? SN EOIEE o ai e M vitenkan { Barclay much. But his miod aid TR e Rctiana : d ko il : ] S R R Just unassuming studies of un - W Xm: [aha he wais g1 she was shre Tn Bne: | SHming seencs full of the mover Einker Sox - i s glid she was safein Enz- ¢ clouds, breezy, sunny.” Of i [land and not within® reach ot I R e e e savage lad | G ot Indivie velous and most individual. One ried about his vouthful captive than the latter's wilil threats. He did not want to make a criminal of the boy: for, obviously, whatever wrong he had done was done under the Influrnce of his savage fathe of a fine man in him. if only he had { good ui Barday led o put the c before the nch government, to- gether with u suggestion of his own —that the yvoungster should be sent <omewhere where he could be brought {u» to be Se to the country. not a4 constant tegorn in its flesh, as his | father had U%n R | But Capt. I need not hav troubled h h making: plans { fer the futur. ¢ vouthful Sultan of El Amme br that nizht the bo, escaped, and Lis futu was left in his jown hands. i CHAPTER VL After somc two Years out in 't | bia, George Rarc #I.’mfl. He returned { his 1 eck That scar was the first thing his lttle daughter remarked upon when the excitement of reunion had died down. _ Perched on his knee, she touched it with gentle little fingers and kissed it_with soft lips has huri my nice new daddy? ed d there m- y returned to Eng- ith s i | she Then the story o the Youthf s | the asim Ammeh. Oh. what a wicked boy'" she ex- claimed. Then she glanced across at her god- ! father, who was sitting nea. sn’t he a bad, naugh ¥ boy. grand- ther, to want to - 1 my daddy sall tell went on ind antly kill the Sult “Who's Bobl L "My sweetheart. 1 L’x\'mn-rnn e little girl nd he'll go n Casim Ammeh her father asked. Master [ Robert ! S0 in’ my nce T've (heey | out, have 1 father shid t {ingly. *“I'm dreadfully jealon anhut Pansy snuggled closer *to n her anas went rou; o a tight hug. ndnie l‘!‘}‘k_ " ‘There’ll never be any one as nice as my daddy,” she whispefed .\ ¥ held the tiny kissing the golden clos This is such an old favorit: that it needs no recommendation;. but is apt to be forgotten. Soak one quart of beans. and cook umntii temder,” but not so soft that they will fall apart. If liked. one-fourth pound of salt pork may be cooked with them. When tender add one-half a teaspoon- ful of mustard, one tablespoonful of sugar, or two tablespoonfuls of mo- lasses, and one tablespoonful of salt, Bake in a covered dish for one and one-half hours, leaving them uncov ered for the last fifteen minutes.. An kind of beans are good cooked this Omit the Either and way and.se gre dried pea molasses 1f ;peas are used. beans or peus can be boiled taked in a fireless cooker. Haip Croquettes.. 5 Take 1wo ‘cupfuls of finely chopped bailed ham and.gdd to two cupfuls of mashed potatges, then ‘add two tabléspoonfulg’ G£* cream, two. table-, spoonfuls _ of . butter and the yolks of two eggs well beaten. Beat.all to- gether until smooth, then add a dash of cayenne. the ham inta .pyramid ) shapes of about a finger in length Roll in a-beaten’-egg, then in dried bread crumbs and.fry in deep fat. Serve with hot canned peas. Maiden (to steward)—Oh, my fiance on the pier! I wonder if I could go down and say good-bye to him? = o 2 i Staward—1.'am_afrald not, nad; THE" bdat leves In TWwo Hours.—I change. And there looked to be the maklng\‘l {lettee having fallen into their hand The human element is | it was in 14 introduced in another by way of a cart driven by peasants, which wends lits way over the broad, ribbonlike ' i road Mr. Hornby has interpreted French { country with peculiar truthfulne {and those who love France must lov {his_etchings. The French Jandscape | i different from that of other coun- { tries, more open. more reticent, with The Famous $ }{ea«'lurvs lexs’ pronounced, u kentle WHITE CROSS Dot e R = Sr. Hornhy hus a place amu i the ELECTRIC IRON T i who cah rightfully clain | g5 yalge for }kinshm \\';rlh the great <Iv«lv‘r|~ who | Ve »” Whistler, eryon RSt FErnt: metinte of a0l thine EBSTER ELECTRIC CO. | ok ox % Gl;olml: JULIAN of | 719 9th SLNW. i, 35 ineater Washington for the fow | 3 . e e i PEPEREREETES {in Rome, where se | works in sculpture | One of these is a war m | erected in Nashville. T: es of the Kiw { and of this a pri {given in Mr. Zolnay's studio Novem- i i ber 20. | Mention was made of the event in MARTIN WOLF, Roman pape with the | masterful is Club of that are r o And most relinbic place to have yo v -was | nade over at a rea o price 30-32 ¥ Ave. N one of the { following commen } work, which is to be cast in bronze in | | | Rome, symbolizes the not{ [I {only of the Ameri the equally he i American mothers who dedic; i ii { their sons to the defense of the liberty | | ‘of the world i { “The conception of this group is| based upon the motto which will be estal of the monu- | +d on the pe Wt to ms bet- | 1 zave my world. i conception wh 1y ex s the ments Lof the A n people 1 participation in the world war “While the bronze molds arc being | | made at the foundry Mr. Zolnay will visit Rumaniu and Athens, returning | { to Rome cariy in January to retouch { the molds before the bronze is actu- | ally poured “This is the third time this illu trious American sculptor hus executes Hat Complete stock of ad- vanced styles, in all latest shapes for satin hats Slipper Satin ,t work i 1taly: the he ! cherishes for our countr «d him to p Rome 1o Pari w- 2 5 fing thix personal pr s wenl | For covermgdt'ramos. as the assistanc the S » vard. ltalian” embass he | | sold by the yar made bis temporary headquarters du- New hats Velvet, here. Mr, Zolnay. like all those who made to tre | setyne and e B i ‘love beauty, adores our R ey xpects to return ne recovered on new frames. nd we in wel artist. whose genius con-| i much to hold aloft classic | jart in Americ: 1 ! _In a letter recentiy re. d from | | i | own selection. | LADIES’ HAT SHOP il 508 1142 St N.W. Main 83 tinguished tributes s 1 Mr. Zolnay, account Is given not of his own work, but of reports that he has heard of great suffering of th artists in Russia. How terrible the| [lbee==xz lot of the Russiar rtist is, he says, S {may be judged by the fact that the! s | former director of the Imperial Art; | Academy, one of the foremost Rus-| | sian sculptors, was found in his stu-; jdio dead of starvation. o was also the great Viadinin Makowski. The | sculptor Block was employed by the | i bolshevicks to make a monument of Carl Marx und others, but having written in an uncomplimentary way, {of iz employers to a friend, and th jhe was promptly shot. The cubis {fututists, davaists, etc. are give I'special protection, but_ their dictum is not acepted by all. It is certainiy | Gouraud’s ‘a tragle story! - 3 | 0 . l C TR Ry riental Cream HE® Corcoran Gallery of Art has' for 80 years has brought Joyand Happk . péirchased for its permanent éol-| Dess to many women n the Sreater lection from Charles Platt, the archi-| beauty It has rendered to them. Its tect, a landscape painting by the m-«uhmmd.m*mm. { withtheir particular shade of beauty can late-Kenyon Cox, painted presumably ot Coraiah fand fehowine icloud ahas ) ossiothebastalismstags. iowmadein Sws passing over the hills. 1t is very | RACHELL and FLESH unlike in style and manner of execu- Shulcs B8 wetl a5 WEAIEE ion Kenyon Cox's well known figure Send 10c. for Trial Stze ‘Gaintiiigs, the' coler being held in FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City broad Jobse nfaksel an@ Tather siielch- S ily laid on. It is rich and toneful in