Evening Star Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 57

ks and Theie Sl Conducted by Helen H. Fetter. HE announcement that some of the girls of Washington are going to inaugurate an “Anti- Flirt” week tomorrow brings to mind the theory of the swinging pendulum, a theory that has been dis- cussed as a possibility by more than ®©ne eminent author in considering the manners and mode of thinking of the American girl. It looks as though & return to the puritanical attitude of Priscilla and her cotemporaries night not be impossible after all. Yet_one wonders if such strenuous <Torts are really ssary when considering th majority of “sensible girls of t “Fhe group of girls advocating this, the newest of the many “weeks" which threaten to outnumber the standard fifty - two allowed each year, call themselves the Anti-Flirt Club and hav their motive for organizing such a ety the eva- sion of betng ibarrassed by men in aytomabiles and on strect corner: The club fecls, ding to its s retary. Miss He Wn, that this J& a matter of such erave importance that jt must be by to the serious of all many women's atigns i the city—wherefore Ung aside o week for duly ing this subjec as the organ <hip of this club | Helen Brown, se Kate Leavail, There sably That Annet well Larrassi. iy of th major- with @anner would-be own busine The ten rule 1b firt safe and snubbing h ey don't sona walk for ogli worthier with men Tiay be n el them nnex Do & —- they purposes you do rried ar -pu on ot % of the h Don't to a in a real &lass ¢ elderi res usuall ire fathers in vou are with another. war the the liberately possit dis 0 coulel v do ind of reully rance of would the most tlons to list. That vourself with hings that you individual it will be no ne the above- - 1n other we to the age-old some mischief to do. Scholarship Winner Sails to Study Art ¢\ Mr. and Mrs dson . AWoodside. Md., Wednesday 1he S. S. President Monroe for Parls, art at one of adn of bu many there o 4 don’ts. wn ands will of the to do world single 1 T simmers d 3 was e ought rds, it sailed on ere she is to st e leading schools to which she has becansa of her Ap- won a scholarship meritorions wor New York w seho and wn did not attend wols, but priva studies Fine Vish biic s received 1 of red her She ed New York Miss Olds is decoration a to the French petitive test her work. ploma from ne. and will months on a four through Switzerland and England There are five girls who won scholarships and who are in party en route tn Par Three them are New York . and one i a Virginia girl will spend about a vear abroad Miss Glds has received couragement in her through her parents. is tieasurer of the Unior st ‘Com- pany. is also treasurer of the So- oiety of Fine Arts of Washington. ‘ interior scholarship pecializing 1 won the nerit ot S her di- French school in then spend Sh the ' such much en- irtistic wor \ a saucepan nd let minutes. and 1 turn the serving disi atoes cut in length > quarters or ball ked tender d drained. Garnish with quarters of hard-hoiled eggs. Serve with egg saucs in a sauceboat rather than cov- ering the dish with the sauce. fter 1 fish onto 1 rround witl ACTIVE GIRLS IN ELEANOR METZ ( T) you | thongh | 1SS MARIAN OLDS. daughter of | oOlds of | a coms- | who AND JOSEI GIRL POETS | | | 1 i EMILY STROTHER AND CONSTANC PROUD OF POETS. Central Senior Class Has Talcnted Members. SHE School particularly ¢ two girl poets who talented senfor class of Central” High proud of the work ost of members literary and artistic = I Strother and The lates along exe giris are Emily Lane evidence talents the favorable red stan the shown lines two poems which -omment in the school 1 last week. The of poetic in aroused when they paper. T poems much iy ul 0 Washington. y wakening Wier 5 Justice, stirred i freod fung. unsieathed Lquner bl bt withlield_thy help. mor fear delayed With guick and lond alarms ied from their towns and trades her to their country’s aid n Inid re a wondering world two brave ard. no Her trinmph £ Nodeed was thers part or ed Tie thickest el In batde ‘round thee smoke. In thes the statesman v e world ironed in Thou'rt praised throughont And live « By F ntrs's heart. 15 Struther. On Abraham th the Gift of Life, inealn did w incoln. we all could do o his grcat humble life in our hearts there hurned a flame of I {For everyt ing that lives, ax did in his, faran wus that of gentieness, And truth, an And if we all w think this world we round, God form ved, heart, noble 14 roll more suwioothls great a And will more mearly be per Master's will great Lincoln Great great 3 mind, great woul, great ~ By Constance Lane Both girls have so similar interests that th @re constantly together in school and out hey are both on the taff of the scho nagazine, The Re- view: itor (was reporter of the ey members of the dran club. At _Christs i Constance had the leading of the princess in the little play, “The K of Hear: ' and Emily was i t chorus of the yuletide | pantomime, “Tarts and Tresses.” | During h two ears both Emily Constance have held of- | fices the school's Sketch Club, { Emily being president and Constance secretary of the organization. Of the two Constance has perhaps emphasized more the art wark and Emily the literary. Following grad- uation, Constance is planning to at- tend a midwestern college and con- ! tinue her work, specializing in some branch of art' Emily will prob- ably remain in Washington and con- tinue the study of commercial art, although she is also keenly Interested in developing her literary ability, Shamrock Rolls. Make a sponge of one cupful of milk scalled and cooled, one yeast cake softened in one-fourth cupful of water and one cupful of fmm- Set aside until light, which will be in hout one hour. Then add two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one tea- | spoonful of salt., one-fourth cupful ot {butter and flour to knead. Knead thoroughl. let rise until double in bulk, then shape into balls about the size of an English walnut. Put three of the balls into each round muffin tin. When light, bake in a hot oven for about twenty minutes, EASTERN CLUB. <o re ster stance is the Staf, school's | mas role lukewarm 'HINE KELLY (RIGHT), MEMBERS | OF FRIENDSHIF CLUB AT HIGH SCHOOL. } 1 | [ auee AT CENTRAL. E LANE, HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS. NAMES FOR GIRLS And What They Mean the most popular form is Char- lotte. Charfotte was originally con- ered as a French form of Carol but the name "has {liked that in many countries it {considered as a name by itself. Karla, ! Crarlotte and Caroline all | feminine versions of Charles. | Karla has many attractive {tions. The Latin and Italian |include Carola. Carla, Carlotta: the | French language. with Charlotte, also {has Lotta and Lolette; !is Lola; the German, Lottchen. Lotte |and Lottic. One of the most modern | English forme of the name ix Carol { The old Latin name. Wi ally: translated to mean woman,” or a woman with mas qualities. somewhat of the Am. type. Blue hepatica is generally ognized ax Carola's emblem. and “c fidence” is given as her motto. the other hand Caroline has an tirely separate emblem and ment. Her symbol is the oak and “bravery and humanity” motto. Karla and Charlotte m their choice of these two. Few royal ladies ever bore the name of Caroline or of Charlotte and none Karla. Queens named Caroline included Caroline Amelia, better known a Caroline of Brunswick, a murdered of England; Caroline Wil- queen of George 11, who was politics and _supported Walpole: Caroline of Naples, sister of Marie Antofnette: Caroline of Heese, known as “the great Land- gravine,” to whom Frederick the Great sent a monument. This monu- ment bore the interesting inscription, “By sex a woman, by her genius a man. Royal ladies named Charlotte were: Chariotte Elizabeth, mother of the Duke of Orleans: Charlotte of Bruns wick. mother of Czar Peter 11, who is said to have feigned death away to America to marry a French- man named Anban: Chariotte, queen lof John VI of Portuzgl. expelled to ! Brazil because of her ungueeniyv con- duct: Charlotta, the insane widow | Emperor Maximilian Mexico Charlotte Sophie. “the beggerly Ger: man duchess.” wife of George 11, Charlotte, Countess of Derbyv Charlotte Bronte, the famous au- thoress of “Jane Eyre.” is the leading Chariotte, who was a literary light. Both' Schiller and Sir Walter Scott had wives named Charlotte. They were, respectively, Charlotte von Stein and Charlotte Margaret Carpenter. The most popular nicknames for Karla, Charlotte and -Caroline are | become so well are the varia- Spanish Carola [ titer on her y take helmina md of | Karlyn and Carrie. A popular pastry is Charlotte Russe, which means Russian Charlotte. The original of this dainty is said to have been a Russian sweetmeat named after a popular young woman in Russia wha was called Charlotte NEW LIFE IN CLUB. At Eastern High. HE girls in the Friendship Club of Eastern High School are plan- ning a membership campaign to be inaugurated soon after the school gets used to the delights of the new building. Miss Eleanor Henderson is the faculty adviser of the ¢lub and 18 in charge of the arrangements for this campaign. This is one of the two leading girls’ clubs of the school, but, owing to the resignation ‘of the director for the Friendship Clubs through the Y. W. C. A. headquarters, all of these clubs have drifted for the past few months without a rudder. Now, however, the Eastern organization seems to have regained its footing and under the able guidance of Miss Henderson ex- pects soon to be a live-wire soclety once again. Julia Cauthen is president of the club and the other officers are: Eleanor Metz, vice president; Ella April, secretary, and Ruth Carpenter, treasurer. 0ld vs. New in Girls There are some folks who always say, No matter what the flappegs do, That they are just old-fashiohed girls Dressed up In manner new. Yet, really, this is hard to_believe Or mentally tuck up one's sleeve. In_grandma’s time they never wore Their hair all fluffed about. Or looked around flirtatiously Whenever they went out. They were demure and coy and sweet A system that is hard to beat.’ They never told all that they knew, And yet they knew a lot That modern flappers wouldn't belleve They’d even thought about. They were not crude, those girls of o] Thelr subtlety was rarely bold. And now the flippant flapper's learned That granny wasn’t dumb, As she had always thought: That. really, she had some 1deas that weren't at all half bad, And based on more than passing fad. So flappers all are calming down And trying to look wise. Agsuming methods that the sphinx Would find held much surprise or new The e 14 sty ooz in now ol atyles fee Bt F ARLA ig.a pretty name of whioh | forms | ind run | of | Friends]’lip Members Active | ! Girl Scout Troops In Various Activities '‘ROOP 18, Mrs. E. B. Norwood, captaln; Frances Short, scribe; met {n the parish hall of the Church of the Transfiguration, on Wednesday afternoon. The captain being 11, 'Lleu!. Ruth took charge of the meet- ing, assisted by Patrol Leader Mary Rose Norwood, Many of the mem- bers were reported ill. Patrol Leader Mary Marion Butler is improving. Corporal Ruth Nicholson will soon be able to return to the troop. The troop sent flowers recently to sick members. and also to Miss Ruth White, district director, who is still | confined to her home as a result of | an automobile accident Frances Evans passed a part of her tenderfoot test. Iight members will ! receive tenderfoot pins in a short! time. Capt. Frey gave the girls a | short drill, ‘after which the meeting | adjourned. Troop &2, Miss Nellie Dunkley, cap- tain; IZdith Robertson, scribe; held a short business meeting Friday, after which some games were played. After the meeting some of the girls went ice-skating with the captain. Th troop went on an all-day hike Febru- ary 22, when Margaret Jennings passed her fire-building test. Troon Mrs. Mildred ~Bennert, captain; Mary Kelso. scribe: met as usual at Wallach School, with an-| other new member present. Various | topics of interest were discussed at | the business meeting. The Girl Scouts who have passed their tenderfoot tests received their certificates. Troop 41, Mrs, Conrad Young, cap- tain, and Baldwin, scribe, held its m but Molly Gre: 1y's ho reckentidge. @ member of he council, was a visitor. | Scout Imlay is patrol I of the | first patrol. Dorothy Beall is | - of the sgcond patrol. Scout Dic | is corporal of the second patrol. | troop is growing larger. A new troop emblem wus chosen, the thist Troop 4z, Mrs. Conrad Young, cap- tain; leanor MClure, scribe: met Friday. the 23d, at Chevy Chase Pres- byterian Church. A mothers’ tea was held. There were three officers, forty scouls and thirty guests present. At lthe opening exercises fou scouts were invested as tenderfoot scouts and two were made second-class scouts. The tenderfoot ed by Mrs. R. E cercmony being used ments the scouts small le decorated in blue and vellow. The three large yellow can dles, representing the scout promise and the ten small blue « for the ten laws, were lighted by Scout Abi- g2il Potter. while repea 1 promise and laws Mrs. Young then i nouncements and presented by Mrs national Girl Scout president. Amor the othcr guests present were M E. . Norwood, presidept of the Pa Leaders” Association; Mrs. ¢harl Lindsay, jr., chairman of the can mittee, and Miss Vera Lawr: reshments were served by the roop 29, Miss Vera Lawrence, tain, and India Bell Corea Some of the members'of the troop went on a hike through the Zoo a Rock Creek Park Thursday ary June Robinson paseed of the nature-study requiremen the second-cass test. Scout Shaughnessy is working hard on he md-cliss test Troop 24, M taln: Winifred i scouts were invest- Norwood, the candlc During the in- stood before h ade several an merit badges wers Herbert Hoove Vera Lawren: Rankin, scribe iday morning. F 23, at the h of the captain new members entered at i Mildred _Peaper, Ruth 1Lorena Robe | “Games were plaved {The next meeting Wednesday afte e, eap- ruar Th this meeting oblits and by the girls w be hele noon at the captain's the the of were ibers Tub { omeers’ | Mrs. Herbert Hoover, nati dent. for dinner t her {Tuesday evening, February l\vere forty members present, whom were Mrs. Amos {Myron Whitney of the feouncil. and some of the mem {the officers’ truining class. M E. Lippet spoke to the members on |the value of educational mnasties, and classes were formed swhich will me on Tuesday and Thursday « nings In the absence of the president of the club, Mrs. Julia Thomas, the vice president, Mrs. Louis Dashiells. pre- sided at the meeting. Mrs. Hoover made several announcements fre which the club voted to send flowe Ito Miss Ruth White. the director. {Mrs. E. E. Norwood was given « ze of the details. After the busin n {tions was given in games played in conn tion with parts of the second class test by fabe! Shannon. » ‘or the next two weeks the Glee Club offers membership to anyv s wish to join. The ( evers Saturday morning at 110:30 o'clock. at St. John's parish hall f16th and 1 streets. Rhythmic danc ing will be taught by Miss Katherine Nicholan —_— After-Dinner Coffee. The simplest little dinner in the ‘world can be given the air of a party {f the after-dinner coffee. instead of being served at the table, is sipped in the corner of a big divan or in deep-cushioned chairs in front of a blaging fire. y Not long ago 1 dropped in at the apartment of a young married couple {of my acquaintance, whose one large studio-living room served also as a dining room. At one end of the room, near the windows, a gate-leg ard and set for dinner. cooked me Girl S, guests nal presi- he on 20. There among cout { | to by teaching Miss iwho meets jtable was dr.’l\;\n‘ ‘fu‘r\\ i informal ittle e e hostess herself in the tiny Kitchenette adjoining. I i mnot been expected and the meal was of ithat patchy variety produced by using Jeft-overs from the more pretentious dinner of the night before The wise young matron made no &pologies. She added littla touches as a bowl of chutney. some fragile glasses filled With fce-cold sweet cider, and some |salted nuts, and ignored the warmed- |up potatoes, the dangerously few peas and the cold Tice pudding. ‘When we had finished she pleasantly: “Shall we have fire?” e mil strolled the length of the long room and sat down before the fireplace, where the young husband stirred the fire to a fresh blaze. while} his wife brought from a quaint old oaken buffet in the shadows a copper tray holding a copper coffee perco- lator and several egg-shell cups in litile copper holders. The alcohol flame soon burned blue and gold and the bubble of the percolator mingled with the snapping of the wood. The deliclous aroma. of coffee crept into iihe air and presently we chatted and mused and sipped in relaxed comfort while the host drew lazily at his ClEaT went home I reflected how | fully that prettily served after-dinner coffee obliterated the memory of thel! meager repast and sent me away with the feeling that I had been charm- Ingly entertained and fed. Apple and Onion Salad. yash, pare and core two sour ap- pl&a:l;mpcut them into dice. Wash one medium-sized onion that is not strong in flavor, but rather mild, and Femove the outer skin. _Cut the onion fnto tiny pieces. Mix the apple and onion together and add enough mayonnaise dressing to make a creamy mass. Arrange this on well prepared lettuce leaves. Decorate the top of the salad with narrow strips of pimento and with small let- fuce leaves. Half a walnut may also be laid on each salad. Serve with however, such said our coffee over by Indian | {ble with dad. {hand the sunken garden now ablaze THE HOUSE OF MOHUN BY GEORGE GIBBS Author of “Youth Triumphan” and Other Successes. Copyright, 1923, D. SYNOPSIS. Cherry Mohun, daughter of a money-making father and socially aspiring mother, is & typi- al girl of the period—a flapper in moods. but also an athletic girl, not altogether spoiled by th and adulation. Dr. David Bangree. & & American ethnologist, who is vastly sur- he changes in the country on his a long selentific expedition, meets ett, an elder] by 'the xavant, and he at her and her set. Cherry i help. ther entertain & lot of celebritie makes 8 big impression. her 1 pher. is startl ing her weere Sangree AVID SANGREE talked with her for a while and then was to Miss Lydia Brampton, according to the prearrangement. Lydia belonged to the vast army of masterless women. the war she had worn her emergency aid uniform so constantly that there were those who averred | she slept in it at night. But now, her | occupation gone, she devoting | her activities to the cultivation of all that she had missed in art, sclence terature. To that end the visit of David Sangree was most oppor- tune, nd lost no time in ac- quainting herself with her experiences in the near No one, perhaps, in all that 1d have rawn him passed on During was and she assemblage o out as Lydla i |\ SHE , for «he was known as the human question m ndulging in perper n. But she vged interest of 1 con- r prone herseif in the and in the gener followed Da San- found himseif, quite uninten- lly, the center of a group which ened as talked. It was a sor- tale, uncolored, of plague. pesti- and famine, ttle, murder sudden death, and. the crust of reserve broken. Sangree warmed which was t of at- 4 Christian_people if he talk nd ¥ Mohun had said, e a book.” his manner had none of the onfidence to which d, there was in his of sincerity his listeners without difficu According to the standards that Cherry had set, this ethnologist person compared unfavor- ably t every young man of he tance, and yvet she found herseif pausing in her con versation with Mr. Lycett to listen fto the dry tence of his voice, which, though unpleasant to the ear, carried with it a kind of mild au- thority h _compelled her in spite f herse She had made up her mind to snub him he hadn't given t ha uston d n tones a which seeme had chosen dedi- afternoons to nage of the arts. and he entered Lis own drawing room upon these oc- casions with an air of furtiveness and imease. But today, spying George Lycett. he crossed to him at once. gave him a hearty handclasp and in the redistribution of groups Which followed joined the newest Visitor and made him welcome. ¥ Ah, Sangree” he said with a smile “So glad you've looked us up. I've {wanted very much to have you meet jthe family “Thanks,” sald been very pleasan “T don't get time to go in much for these highbrow affairs,” he whispered. “Rather dull. between vou and me. If vou're bored. suppose we go out on the terrace. I'd like you to see the place, too.” He caught the yYounger Iman by the arm and led the way to- ward the nearest French window, by which Cherry Molun now sat with the baritone, who was promising her that his next song would be address fed to her violet-blue eyes “Oh, Cherry,” broke in her father as he espied her. “vou've met Dr.! angree. stockholder in some of my companies. My daughter. doctor. T {want vou to be good friends. ~Won't {vou fuke Sangree out and show That is, if him the place, Cherry? said the Italian, bowing, since to her Sunday Sangree. Tt has Signor— stiffiy b “If Signor Martelli will permit It was awkwardly done at best and to Cherry seemed too pointed to be| quite agreeable. That was the trou- always had to be the altar of busi- he offerin, eople on fess expediency. | What affair was it of hers if goggle-eyes was mixed in some of her father's business ven- tures? And yet she was not too dull to be aware of her father's insist-| ence So she preceded them to the; terrac acquiescent but bored and fll little angry at having let herself in for such an unpleasant afternoon. It was almost enough to have been cheated out of her flight in the air-y plane swith Dicky without having this dry-as-dust philosopher thrust down her throat. No probably, she would miss her ride on Bramble into the bargain. But she felt intuitively that. no matter how boring, she must do as her father wished, at least this once, for he did look tired and wor- ried It seemed so strange that neither her mother nor her brother b had noticed it. B‘(‘Hll!l(l(‘, upon the terrace. Jim Mo- hun pointed out the beauties of the place indicated with a wave of the With his prize dahlias and chrysan- | hemume, the wide lawn now stecped I ehadows, with ¢he view of the sound through the bordering forests. 0ld place I picked up; only the bulldings and gardens are new. You can't grow woods like thosa over- night.” ) “Handsome. aze on CherT: & Hard job during the war to keep enough people on the place to look after: 'things, but we've managed A mehow. Those are the stables over muttered Sangree, his this salad crisped cracke: A Cruel Slam. From the Boston Transcript. Scribbler—Here's a scientist with the theory that our writing is.affect- od by what we eat = Smart—I think 8o, too. You'd det~ atep aating sa mach fudge there: the garage beyond. Are you Interested in horses? We have a few good ones. y. my daughter, Bdes to the hounds—rides straight. too. they tell me. Eh, my dear?" He patted her broadcloth’shoulder ‘affec- tionately. “Suppose you take Dr. Sangree out and show him around. Having, thus carefully destroyed his dsughter's hopes of retrievin, HE STUFF THAT ‘ACE: the | jfore him through his goggles. her |sald, shi m“fl‘ . Appleten & Co. guest on the ter- lea of letters to s own room. nt of doubt tweed-clad heard him say, e Away from your with the unwelcome race and on the D write went upstairs to his Cherry stood in a mome beside ~the unfamillar figure. “I'm_ afraid.” hat I'm taking you & friends.” s ““Oh, they're not my friends,” she said with a shrug. “Come on, if you like. and moved down the steps of the ter- race to the lawn, her lithe young figure in its riding coat, boots and breeches seeming very straight and rather scorn. ful. Against his will Sangree followed her, cbeying the injunction of his host. He was very uncomfortable, for he was sure that she did not mean to be polite. On each occasion when they had met she had given evidence Of strong distaste for his soclety, in no case more marked than at the present. He wasn't sure that he did not share her feelings, and yet the enigma she presented still interested him. It was difficult to be- lieve that any young female person with so flowerlike a face could be so lost to all sense of conventional morality had been indicated to him. He Jjoined her in a_moment. she asked indifterently. , yes. d to—a good deal—in . That was the only way to get about.” ““Stupid—unless vou're going across country. That's good fun, but it's not ‘in 1t with flying.” And then, as though anticipating the disappointment in his Have you ever flown?” We had four planes.’ gay, loose, unprincipled—-" "Miss Mohun!" “I may be all of those thing haps I am. But what I say is—what :!n& devil are you going to do about “Good God!” he stammered, aghast r-ng befuddled. “What can I do about The words came from him with art- less spontanelty, and his round eyes through the goggles seemed twice thelr size. There was no doubt now of the genuineness of his interest or the ingenuousness of his point of view. He belleved her all that she had said she was. Cherry Mohun threw back her head and laughed softly. She couldn't remember when she had been so greatly entertained. (Continued in Tomorrow’s Star.) Harvard Salad. Dice sufficlent crisp celery to flil two large cups, adding half a dozen chopped radishes, six minced olives, one small cupful of chopped nut meats and two diced hard-boiled eggs. Blend the ingredients well, moistening with a THE DESIGNING, DRESSMAKING and MILLINERY SCHOOL Over 20 Yeors in Washington Make your own Dresses, Wraps and Hats ‘The Logical Woman's Profession Regardless of Age Ask Our Graduates. Dress Distinctively, Save Money Agency New Automatic Dress Forms. PROF. LIVINGSTONE'S 1115 G Bt. N.W. At 12th SAID WITH A LAUGH, “BUT YOU > ARE MADE OF.” gorgeous, isn't it?" . yes. but it's very alarming.” ming! You mean you're fright- alw: Of course, when it's necessary one does such things. But I can’t gee the slightest need of risking one’s life when there's nothing to be gained by it.” “Oh!" she sald with a shrug, as she compared him with the magnificent Dicky. “Of course if you're fright- ened— “I've never gone up without thinking I'd come down in a mess, and it went against the grain when you sent the other fellow down that way. It was beastly. “You mean. you fought—that way?’ “Yes. We had a voluntary squadron against the Turks. They bothered us a great deal. But we managed to stop them.” ¢ turned a glance of curiosity vary- ing between dubiety and respect. “Tell me more, please.” “No. I'd rather not.” he finished quietly. “T've never found much pleas- ure in killing or 4n telling of it.” She gazed at him, round-eyed, with amazement. The dry. matter-of-fact } tones of his volce taxed her credulity. They differed so greatly from those of i Dicky Wilberforce, whose casual refe ences to death and destruction filled her with an abiding admiration. And her {lovalty to Dicky challenged the ret- |icence of her present companion, whose appearance comported So little with his half-mentioned deeds of adventure. He was o little heroic. Her Argus glances saw only the goggles, the bent shoulders and the shambling gait of this queer | creature as he ambled on beside her. She wasn't quite certain that she be- lieved him. A hero who was fright- i ened! “Excuse me, Dr. Sangree” she satd with a laugh, “but You don't seem of stuff that ‘aces’ are made of.” 3 " he said with some dig- “I_wasn't an ace, or anything like it. You asked me if I'd flown. 1 | merely answered your question.” His air of pique amused her. Per- haps after all her afternoon was not 1o be wasted. He was so stodgy and self-satisfled. and his dignity affront- | ed her. She would have liked to stick a pin in him to see if he would really | breed. You're full of surprises. Dr. San- gree,” she went on. “I didn't know ethnologists ever did anything so ex- citing.’ He smiled and stared straight be- “The war has done some astonishing things to us all,” he said. She caught the significant note in his words and imagined, if she did not_feel, the reproach Exactly what do you mean™ she said. turning quickly. ust_what I say. We've all done | things we didn't think we could de. And the world is hardly the same place that it was six years ago. she muttered, ironically, “the world doesn’t please you now, Sangree?” “I don't see what difference it can make whether it pleases me or not.” “Oh, T know. Mr. Lycett told me,” she said with warmth, “you belong to the crowd who think that the United States is going to the devil. “No. The devil has saved some waste motion by coming to the United States,” he said with a dry laugh. “In exactly what don’t we please vou?” she mocked. ‘“You see, there are so many of us and so few of you." She might have been more impres- sive it shé had been more polite. As it was she seemed like a spoiled child. “Perhaps we had better change the subject: “I don't want to change the sub- ject,” she said quickly. “It's very amusing. You don’t like the manners of the day. Why not, Dr, Sangree? Won't you answer me? As he was silent, she went on in a half-bantering tone. ~You like the age of ruffies and lavender, don’t you —when women fainted at the sight of blood or went into hysterics when they couldn’t have thelr own way? Lots of good women like that would have done In this war!” she finished contemptuously. Sangree smiled faintly. lance was rather surprising “Let me remind you,” he said coolly, that my own point of view need not concern you in the least.” “It does. I am one of the good little people that the devil has come to. I smoke, Dr. Sangree: I drink: I play bridge for money; I spend my time where I please. I even drive late at night with reckless young men who smash machines against fences and have to be towed In in disgrace by perfectly respectable. ethnologists who look with pity on the error of bn._- ways—-" He stopped abruptly and stared at her In dismay at her impudence. “Migs- Mohun, I beg of you—-" “No, you see, I owe you that,” she ligh “Of course, ‘what Her petu- mayonnaise dressing and arrange in tiny molds in nests of heart lettuce leaves. Pour over each portion a ta- blespoontul of the dressing, garnish- ing with grated egg volk and tfi- gles of pickled beet ahary This attractive Ton, with fts charming atmes- phere and quiet surroundings. ef- Tern beatifal private assembl rooms for elul meetings, card parties, lectures, musicaies 2 b & private . dances. Arrangementa for 1ight refres. luncheons, dinners, thout reservatios. 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