Evening Star Newspaper, December 31, 1922, Page 16

16 MUk Fresh From Cow to You i N/ SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER SUNDAY AND MONDAY ‘Will Be Served at The Bellevue Farms Restaurants 1332-34-36 G _St. N.W. 1338 N. Y. Ave. N.W. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER $1.00 . Also_a La Carte 12 Noon On Attractive Salads and Pastries £ 0 ¢ 4 Q (B RS HE members of the Glrls’ Aux- iliary of Business High School are still reveling in the glory of the great success of their two big entertalnments given at the school during the Christnas holi- days. Their January program, as sketched so far, is very qulet, with only small, informal parties planned to give the eadets light refreshments on drill days following their ardu ous exerctses. The bazaar which the club gave Just before Christmas was the most pretentious affair of its kind held at the school for some time. It was very successful and the profits even exceeded the rosfest of expectations. More than 1,300 people attended, in- cluding pupils of the school and thefr friends. There were nine which included tho: ling all kinds of refreshments, novelties, a “Chinese laundry.” an 1y attractive flower hooth and a fortune teller's tent. The gymnasium was open for danc- ng the entire evening and was con- v filled with young people. The was furnished by the Business High School Jazz Orchestra. Many alumni were also present, adding to the affair that note of reminiscent conversation which only alumni can giy The members of l l GREENWICH VILLAGE TEA ROOM 1731 H St! N.W.—Tel. M. 2455 Unsurpassed Service, e 1o 60c. Special Chicke erved from 1 (0 3 d Brighten Up the Interior OF YOUR HOME With Good Painting Let U Give You an Estimate. clubfiand She executive committee | on comm < of the e booths | officers of the the 1114 9th St Pu Paint Depe.. - given by the Girls to the members of the society and the ca- dets and financed by the funds from the bazaar, was held in the school i gymnasium and attended by more than 200 girls and boys. Ten teach- ers of the school acted as chaperons at the affair. and the decorations of evergreens were mingled with the national colors and the school flags of orange and blue. The music was furnished by the special jazz orches- tra of the school and most of the time was passed in dancing. After winding up this part of the enter- tainment with a grand march past the refreshment tables. the guests were served as they passed, and the party was ended with many school cheers. o Brl eWOrk of | " "The membership of this club s con- ! stantly growing but at present the A il e B t errollment includes: Ida Beach, Kath- ne English, Dorothy Elliott, Hilda ' LET US DO YOUR & Emanuel, Sylvia King, Mary E. Lar- combe, Thelma Morris, Gertrude Ro- bridgework and do it right. It will never have to be done a sec- senberg. Regina Schloer. Martha Knee, Margaret L. Curtis, Ethel Gin- berg, Lillian Kerson, Hope Ritter, 5 1 orma Rouzee, Margaret Ryan, Myr- ond time by any dentist. Our lahoratories are kept up to date in all equipment. Courtesy and results are our two watchwords. WHEN YOU NEED A KEY Duplicate Key, 25¢ Bring your locks to the shop TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. teen Sisson, Mary Sherman, Virginia Thomas, Erma Neil, Margaret Def- finbaugh, Allen, Lillian Banhbam, Margaret Soo, Florence Margaret Gold Inlays, Amal- Fahy, Madeline Barne: 112, ton, Frances Morris, gam Fillings.......$1.00Up | mer. Eleanor Maxwell, Edna E Hun il illings Platt, Gertrude Mc- Silver F o .- S up Sster M. Stein, S. Lichtenbersg, Grath, E: Louise .Dodge, Doris Offutt, Irene Weber, Anna M. Weisenberg, Sarah . Marie Francis, Flora Lavis- rances B. Poore, Dorothy Kraut- Mildred Coiner, Gold Crowns. .......$5.00 up Sets of Teeth 15 v Qur Famous Suction Teeth fit tight. give satisfaction, and look like natural teeth. Teoth extracted FREE when other work s done. 434 7th E’ OVER KRESGE'S 5 AND 10c STORE 8.W. Corner Seveath and E Sts. Open Sundaye. ENCE nment Bond on, F wurst, Marie Beight, TS ST Julia Clemens, )lfl;s‘;let McDCxoskz;, Sresssein Edythe Beall, Bessle Hart, Dora L e rrov Paimer, Rena Weinberg, Dora Gol s warien s ner. Pauline Collier, Edith Lapp, Vir- ginia Miller, Emma Stern, Henrietta Rosblatt, Edna Walter, Viola Bell, Dorothy Wassmann, A. Louise Wor- ley, Henrietta Adler, Dorothy Wim- bush, Mary C. Weber, Mildred Hains- worth, Edna Kolodny, Phyllis Len- hert, Ruth Strickrott, Henrietta Wein- stein, Evelyn Ware, Bernice Brewer, Helen Dooley, Mary Gloyd, Gertrude Riezucka, Anna M. Clarke, Margaret Clough, Beva Fish, Edna Haines, Vif- ginia Staub, Marion Salb, Kathleen Smith, May Grace, Josephine Kalhoun, auvra Mendel, Margaret Rich, Hazel Smith, Helen Schaffer, Charlotte Van Hook, Beatrice Allen, Alva Brayton, Edith Miley, Frances A. Meyer, Marle Neeb, Elsie Robey, Fannye Rozansky, Doris Cole, Elenore Faust, Doris White, Leona Zwissler, Thelma Brown, Theodora Kiefer, Cecilia Leahy, Eve- iyn Ferguson, Frances E. Simmons, Edith Jung, Louise C. Helff, Mabel Weber. Sara Lebowitz, Florence Block, Rose Plotinch, Nellie V. Grifin and Ethel C. Loure; Merrill Girls® Club Has Holiday Programs \HE members of the two chapters of the Merrill Girls’ Club of East- ern High School have been en- ijoying parties during the holiday {season. following their work of col- ’Iecting provisions, clothing and toys to supply Christmas cheer for some {of the poor people of thelr nelghbor- { s in the alumnl chaj Pays 4 Per Cent Phood P eifaning another of their i serles of closed dances, to be held in on shares withdrawn be- [fl!tne tea room of the’ Grace Dodge ~ fore maturity. Hotel on a Friday night about the middle of January. As yet no defl- Assets More Than $8,000,000 nite arrangements have been made, but the general program is being Surplus More Than $800,000 Miss Ed Bl ows, presi- Dl o Chapter of the club, Corner 11th and E Sts. N.W. JAME! 1 President JOSH! Secretary | PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing in 43 or 83 months. It Club Getting Ready For Athletic Contest HE members of the Capitol Ath- letic Club of Girls will hold their next meeting Friday afternoon in Mrs. Harriet H. Locher's studio in the Metropolitan Theater building. They will discuss the personnel for their bas- ket ball team, which will represent the club in a game between them and the winner of local school teams, to be held in the Wilson Normal’ School gym- nasium on Thursday, January 11. The club claims the honor of having the champlon basket ball team of the South Atlantic section of the A. A. U. and of the District of Columbia. Some athletic training pictures will be shown the club members at this meeting. At the meeting held on the Friday preceding Christmas the girls viewed some filmé which wers particularly on the subject of track meets. Miss Char- lotte Baer, swimming expert of the Y. W. C. A, was a guest and gave a short talk on aquatic sports Miss Thelma Castle, the president, announced that the District, board of education had approved the club’s constitution and would permit any pupl member of it. The constitution was judged from the point of view of the fraternity and sorority rules. —_— WATCH NIiGHT SERVICE. Program Planned by Masonic Order at Temple Heights. I Watch night services under the aus- pices of the Grand Lodge of Masons of the District of Columbia will be con- Gucted at Temple Heights this evening, starting at 11 o’clock, by Rev, Dr, John C. Palmer, the grand chaplain.: The mansion will be open 40 Masons and their families at 10 o’clock. S In addition to a brief sermon by Dr. Palmer, which will be the only speaking | engagement, there will be an elaborato | musical service under the direction of Dr. James Dickinson, organist and choir| dlrector at St. John's Episcopal Church. Special numbers will be sung by a quar- tet comprising Mrs.: Edward Callow, so- ; Miss Marion McCoy, ocontral and Edeard BERRY...... A W. CARR, Absolutely Fireproof Apartment Just Fioished, Ready for 1016 16th St. Select location, granite: and late-glass front, vapor heat, re- ! rigeration, _incinerators and all fj{ latest refinements; reasongble rent. 4, 5 and 6 room apartments, with bath; built-in plumbing, hardwood floors. ''HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, DECEMBER 81, 1922—PART 1.° ~ FRIEND OF PUPILS. , Mr. Stuart Has Long Been| in School Department. AT. STUART, Director of the intermediate grades of District schools, of the District of Columbia, is girls city of Washington. He has seen a in their behalf. said the Franklin School building, all eight grades and the other half to the boys. “Why, it wasn't until the seventies that they began to hold coeducational classes in this old building,” sald Mr. Stuart, “and even then it was many years before there was the entire equality of teaching the boys and girls together that is shown in the schools today. “Even the little children of the present day are very worldly wise.” he continued, “and the causes for this attitude on their part are the many irlventions like the motion picture, the radio, the magazines, the tele- phone and others that are used by the entire family and thus bring the children many impressions and ideas that, in the natural course of events in the old times, they would never have received until much later in life. This is more noticeable in the girls than in the boys, because of the unusual progress made in the atti- tude of every one toward the girls and women of today." When asked if he considered this change, this warldly knowledge at such an early age and the inde- pendent type of girl known as the fidpper, to be an improvement over the old type and a good thing, Mr. Stuart remarke: “It is not the question 8s to whether it is good or bad, it was in- evitable that it should be so from the very nature of the world prog- ress, and it is up to the present and future generations to develop these tendencles along good lines. Alfred Lawrence Hall-Quest, a well known educator, wrote an interesting book while he was professor at the Uni- versity of Virginia, on the subject of ‘Supervised Study,’ in which he spoke particularly of the fact that the old day when the girls and boys gather- ed aroynd tne family dining table after dinner to study their lessons, while often mother, with her sewing, and father, with his book and pipe, were there, too, and helped the chil- dren with their school work, has passed completely. Now the father and mother often go to club meetings or other affairs or else they take the children with them to the motion picture shows. cannot study at home and must have their study periods arranged for in the school bullding. Therefore, the advisability of supervised study. “All this has developed the self- reliance of the ¥irls, who are much more conscientious on the average in their attitude toward their studles than the boys. Girls in general do duty and loyalty, probably because through the generations preceding this one they have been made to obey discipline to a much greater degree than the boys. As a result of this, the girls usually make the higher marks in the classes and most of the valedictorians of the high school classes are girls.” Mr. Stuart believes that. while the modern girl is basically the same as girls have always been through the centuries, her attitude of shyness and uncertainty about attacking the busi- ness things of life is passing, and the efficient girl of tomorrow will have level-headed self-reliance as her prime quality. As a summing up of what he thinks of the girl of today, Mr. Stuart told the following little incident: “I know a little girl only six years 0ld,” he said, “who recently traveled to California with her mother to spend some of the winter months. She wrote us a letter the other day in which she sald, in her staggering, unformed letters, ‘This {s the most beautiful scenery here that I have ever seen in my entire career. That is the spirit which is developing in the modern girl.” Mr. Stuart was superintendent of schools In the District from 1900 until 1906, when he resigned because of his health. He was asked to accept a reappointment to this office, how- ever, in 1908, and served again in that capacity - until 1911, when he gonstitution and | again resigned. Since then he has filled many other offices in the de- partment. and is now the special authority on the work of the chil- dren in the intermediate grades, that s, from the fifth through the eighth | Mcmber of the senior class of Busi- il grades in the local schools. ;l'he Flapper Resolves. (With apologies to Lewis Carroll.) ““The time has come,’,the flapper sald, “To make some resolutions; Somehow,. on New Year day folks think showld be revolutions There In_habits, feelings—everything From souls to institutions. “The flapper style, they say, is doomed shades where vampires dwell. vine’ has come ‘The spineless “‘c! To ring the I’i‘;::’l Xknell; The sweet young thing with any brains Must eamoufiage them well. ite against my' "To say just what T To now pretend that AN I know Is_how to dress and " And that my head might just as well Be made of shiny zinc. *T. le‘:":‘" the Wapper said, ¢ not p’ any more, S TR will -be . aweot and wise' ha—umfl.-’ / Girls ‘and Their Affair_s_.}_' | Conducted by Helen H. Feter. C 5 T. STUART, director of interme- | Italian, . dlate education in the schools|ing kilied her own father. one of the greatest friends to the|there have been thosé who-felt great flappers and otherwise, of the |sympathy whole half-century of girls pass in|ranged to have him killed by a hired and out of the public schools and has | assassin. the keenest of broad-minded interest|demned to death, but previous to i where his office 1s now located, Was |authors and poets. divided in half—one side of it being |the wonderful painting, devoted to classrooms for the girls of h};nxfl In this way many{’T"HE members of the senior class seem to have a stricter sense of|was the title of the story, and it was | i l aooctdent. ocourred ' wi etopped his machine, NAMES FOR GIRLS. And What They Mean. - EATRICE is not only a pretty, but also a very popular, name for girls. It 1s usually translated as meaning “the luck-bringer.” All of the Latin races use this name a good deal, and the British and Amer- icans also use it. The emblem for Beatrice is the snowdrop. There are many abbreviations, but those most commonly used are “Bea” and “Trixie.” The name is spelled in & variety of ways, sometimes ending in “x,” and more infrequently in “z.” Queen Beatrice of Hungary, consort of Mathias Corvinus, was particular- | 1y noted for her artistic temperament and a delight in clever Intrigue Which amounted hlmost to a passion. The Princess Beatrice, mother of the Queen ‘of Spain, and sister to Edward, father of the present King of Eng- land, was very popular. There have been many sonnets and other poems to Beatrices, and cne of the most famous heroines of all liter- ature was Beatrice, the beloved of Dante. “ Some authorities claim that this Beatrice was actually responstble for the era or romantic love in fiction. Dante's unselfish, adoring love for this Beatrice is said to be the first on record in all literature. Afaong other famous tiction heroine were i ““Much B Ado _ About n “The Change Dryden's delight- he " Mock Astrol- Thackeray's Beatrice, in “Henry Esmond,” and, one of the most lovable characters in all fiction, Hawthorn’s Beatrice, in the story, “Doctor Rappachini’s Daughter.” The most famous of al! Beatrices in art is, without doubt, Beatrice the beautiful, golden-haired who was executed for hav- This fath- er was unnaturally in his treatment of his whole family, and brutal with the It was proved mother, unfortunate that she, ar. Beatrice. with her brothers and The whole family was con- er actual execution Beatrice was tor- tured cruelly, so that her great When Mr. Stuart first entered local { was destroyed before her eye: educational work fifty years ago he |Englis poet, Shelley, idealized Beatrice Cenci, and her sad story has been told by many other noted The original of La Cencl, in the Barberini ome. It was painted by Ren Two Girls at Western : Winners in Contests ‘ ESTERN HIGH SCHOOL is very proud of the two girls who recently won in musical and ar- tistic contests. One of them is just a freshman at that. Miss Minna Booker Finney of thi class of 1926 won first prize In the song contest| conducted at the school for her verses written to the tune of “The Old Gray Mare.” Honorable men- tion was given to the song, “The Red and the White,” by John Paul Jones of the class of 1922. He wrote the music as well as the words. Both songs will be introduced shortly at a general assembly of the school. They are both short and the tunes are catchy, so that they will probably be popular. On_the committee which awarded the first prize to Miss Finney are Miss Lynch, Miss Gardner, Miss Des sez, Miss Meyers of the faculty and Miss Dorothy Tschiffely and Edgar Spain, presidents of the two school glee clubs. Miss Alice Graham. who is in the first semester of her sophomore year of school, won the first prize in the poster contest for the best poster advertising the school vaudeville show, “Hop Along,” which was given two nights just before the holidays. Her poster showed a schooner in full sail and was entitled, “Westward, Ho!" The second price was also awarded to a girl, Miss Doris Dyson, and the third prize was given to John Dawson. About twenty-five posters were en- tered in this contest and they were judged from a point of view of their adyertising as well as_their artistic value. The judges of the contest were Miss Margaret Merrill, Miss Gardner and Miss Houghton. SC]’IOOI Story Snved FOI’ Profess;onal Use of Business High School are especially proud of Miss Louise Fenby, a senior, who wrote what was Judged to be the best story submitted to the teachers of English classes in the school for the Christmas story assignment. “Dickey’s Christthas” I l ! an original tale developed with great care and good choice of words. The story was judged too good for MISS LOUISE FENBY, mess High School. the school magazine, and Miss Fenby has . been urged h}1 the head of the English department to submit it for consideration by standard magazinés. Previous to writing story Miss Fenby had not shown special interest in literary work. She has special- ized in the regular.business course of training in preparation for holding a secretarial position later, She is an active member of the girls’ auxil- iary of the school. b COLLISION RESULTS IN DEATH George McDermott, seventeen years 61d, Landover, Prince Georges county, Md., died at Casualty Hospital Friday night as a result of injuries received Wednesday night in a collision be- tween his automobile and a horse- drawn vehicle on the road near his home. The: police were told that the A A B T, e B B B BB UG B T B B T U T T TR BV A L T I T TBOBUAR | I Il i 151 l \ I Start the New Year Right! Come to Phillip Levy’s for Large Assortments,Low Prices, Easy Terms terms. We say, “Shop around”— test. as convenie: Closed Monday---These Specials on Sale Tuesday This Attractive Bedroom Suite With Poster Bed Consists of beautiful four-poster T nt for you. Picture.this 4-piece Suite in your bedroom—wouldn't it add an air of refinement and beauty? Substan- tially constructed, very gracefully. designed and walnut. throughout. Genuine Kroehler Revolving Day Bed By merely revolving the seat around, a full-size, comfortable bed for two is exposed and ready. The spring is resil- strongly. ry or velour upholster- ient and very cholce of tape: ings. \ $5 Cash, $1 a richly finished in Dustproof construction 159 You don't buy furniture every day, or every week, or every month—it runs into more money than sugar, butter or eggs. Furniture is something you want to use and live with for years, hence you want GOOD FURNI- TURE—that’s the only kind ‘that Phillip Levy & Co. sells—you buy it at the lowést price and on the easies visit at least two good furniture stores before you buy—ifor comparison is the acid s for the terms—you merely pay a small amount down—the balance in easy weekly or monthly amounts forette and dainty. Semi-Vanity. it yourself, $15 Cash—$2.50 a Week or $10 a Month made. Week Priscilla ‘Sewing Cabinet 3$7.95 as signed. 3-Piece Overstutfed Living Room Suite his is one of $3 Cash. $1 a Week those extraor- dinary values in Living Room Furniture. The three picces are of splendid proportions and spring construction throughout. $1 a Week Phonograph In Your Home Full cablnetsize demonstratiog machines, richly fin any; play all m without_extra_af cially priced at $39.5 g $5 Cash. $1 a Week. partment, Wwhich . operated in the base- store, offers you the oppor-- tunity to trade In any ment ‘of our hments. Trade in Your Old Furniture Our Exchange De- Puts a in mahog- s of records Spe- 0 is old pleces of furni- ture you may have as part payment on the purchase of new merchandise. T vestigate this plan. n- $59.50 Your shown. i hand - finished in mahogany. Strongly made and neatly de- l | Queen ’139 27x54-Inch Lorraine Bozart Rugs 79c 'flxsl-lnch Jaspay rt Rugs 98¢ Other rugs can be had at proportionately low prices, and easy terms arranged for payment. Despite the unusually low price—this suite is a worthy reproduction of the attractive period. pretty burl decorative panels. Anne chair yiclding and very comfertable. Upholstered in a beautiful, yet durable tapestry. ions. : $15 Cash, $2 a Week or $8 a Month s NS | This Lovely 4-Pc. Walnut Dining Room Suite $169 $15 Cash, $3 a Week or $12 a Month Has 1 Arm- are Consists of Settee, and Rocker—that Loose cush- Quality Rugs In what room in your home do you need .a New Rug--Bedroom, Dining Room or Living Room? one you are looking for and at price that is unusually low. ' 36x72 Jaspay 9x12 Brussels Bozart Rugs Tapestry Rugs $1.49 $22.50 6x9 Liama 9x12 Assorted Bozart Rugs Tapestry Rugs $12.75 $29.50 735 Séven_th St.NW —Between G & Colonial Bed, large Dresser, Chif- Don’t take our word that it repre- sents a big value—come in and see Genuine Kroehlef 3-pc. Davenport Suite combined full-size_Davenport which opens into a bed for two, Chair and Rocker. s Mahogany or golden oak finished frames. Upholstered in a H ployed during can be arramged to make their sele tions evenings. ' during business hours. Special an and Easy Terms doesn’t matter—we have the very - 4| OB 73 5 of Genuine McDougall Kitchen Cabinet Complete 192 McDougall Kitel Cabi- nets are the last word in con- g venience. Have sifting base flour bin, sugar jar, full set of epice jars, metal, mouse-proof bread drawer and sliding-top work table. | $5Cash. $1.aWeek = n < S o o - T R S S T Consists _of 10 good size pieces—Buffet, Extension Table, China Closet, Inclosed Server, 5 Chairs and one Arm- chair, with seats of genuine leather in blue or brown T i S o A T iC You get bedroom and living comfort in this suite. Consist of $5 Cash. $1 a Week To Outfit Buyers When one or both parties are em- the day, appointments 87 Phone Main x Simmons All- Metal Beds 512:2 Your choice of singte, three-quaPter or double in walnut, mahogany, vhite enameled fin- ishes. v designed and excellently constructed. $3 Cash. $1 a Week a | J Out-of-Fown " Folks =~ You, too, can take full advantage of our big values and easy credit terms— merely come in, & make vour selec- ! tions—we'll- pay the { freight no matter where you live. __~.J H.