davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Carrot Tops
for 0arnishin9

The following method will provide
an attractive decoration Of greenesy
for the table ana garnishin0 TOR
meats an tho year round. but espe-
cially useful In winter. when Il IL
dinicult to procure paPslsy. Cut on
the upper ends OF carrots about three.
quarters OF an inch below tho tops
and place them In q shallow dish OF
water. In q short time Q luxurfant
growth Of delicate green foliage will
appear and grow to = height Of ave
Of SIX inches. Ths p1ants require no
care except that the water should
DO renewed occasionally. By keepiag
. ssris: Of them Yeina eas - .
Turnips can 80 trsatad In the same
way. but their tops ara not - de1l.
cate ~ those Of carrots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
WOMEN OF PARIS ARE ADOPTING MANY
NEW FASHIONS FOR MIDWINTER WEAR

are not quite sure we will accept the
verdict of Paris. Possibly we may
take. another year to give up the
fashion we so valiantly defied In the
beginning.
There are many smart French wom-
en- who wear skirts only six inches
from the floor, but they are not Tor
walking. Their uneven hens ana tins
effect of being drawn up and under
keep the observer from realizing just
how much longer they are than the
ones we wear. That they are nrm
step in the direction Of longer skirts
as a universal fashion there 10 little
doubt.
the tube-like skirt will be increased
for in that direction lies ugliness and
awkwardness. But the idea impressed
by glance at the French styles Is
that this type of skirt is doomed
The circular cores of new skirts are
enough to make the most careless
stop, look and think.
Actresses and those women smart1y
placed in society frankly display skirts
that are efficiently full to be gath
cred to the bodice. and this bodice
has not the careless hipline marking.
There is rather tight, neat, snug
marking out of the natural slope from
the waist downward to the hips. An
interesting departure.
The majority of women over here,
including tailors and dressmakers. are
not enthusiastic over the return of
the full skirt, especially when it is to
be six inches from the floor. But we
Will wear it with assurance when it
arrives in fashion. We will be quite
convinced that the present short one
is ugly. Such is the way the human
mind works. not only toward fashion.
but toward all the social and economic
changes that periodically appear.
1t has been many moons since the
full skirt with length was worn by
smart women, therefore no one is
quite sure how the procession will
ioc' II is well to think of It now
1t Is quite probable that the extra
| length will continue to be exploit ID
in evening frocks rather than in those
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

happens to be velvet serge. tz1Dsta,
homespun. When the bodice of q gown
is transparent the sleeve matches II
but the separate chiffon sleeve IL not
placed in a bodice Of opaque fabric.
The French have q custom OF wear
ing afternoon costumes that are very
distinctive. In this one fashion one
sees the short sleeve.
In Paris evening gowns lack sleeves
although the individuals wear the
draped oriental sleeve that gives
pictorial effect There seems. to be m
absence there Of muscular develop
ment at the top OF the arm which We
have over here: also the rough and
often red elbow u missing. The
French arms are more thinly fashioned
than ours with smooth white elbowl
and a somewhat shrunken way OF
Joining the shoulder. It is this STRIDE.
ty-al popularity that permits them to
60 sleeveless with good effect. Al q
race our arms do not possess these
characteristics
fCopyrfRtf 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

ideal. and know you and Mr.. Hard
ing will be ever SO comfortable"
While thus describing the various
successor that she will not be put to
any great trouble and Inconvenience
in the matter OF repairs. alterations
and refurnishings Shortly after Pres
ident Wilson moved IN many Of the
after his marriage to the present Mrs.
Wilson. sc'n" alterations ard changes
In furnishings were made. These
were eoreiy needed. It 10 explained. in
asmuch as they had been used almost
as whole since early in Roosevelts
occupancy.
Roosevelt Made Changes.
It remains with the President just
what is to be or not to be done in the
White House. Col. Roosevelt made
more changes in the interior Of the
Executive Mansion than any President
in modern times. Aside from the
who altered completely the base floor
and built the long wings on either
, side of the house. the east wing fur
nishing an entrance during large So
cha! FUNCTIONS and space for the prop
tr handling OF the hats and robes Of
The guests. 1t also afforded space for
the proper hanging of many Of the
accumulation OF oil portraits. This
west wing afforded large conserva-
tory and the executive Offices.
Few changes were made during
President Taft's administration The
carpets. d-aneries. linn. or n,r~
chased during his predecessors time
had not begun to show wear and their
designs were not displeasing. there.
f. h Tafs cows d q tina q
would save the government at least
| that much. The famous Philippine
feather sofas and chairs in the Presi-
dents office In the executive Offices
were installed during Mr.. Taft's ad.
ministration and are looked upon by
many as the handsomest of their kind
in this country. The leather is from
the hid Of the 20 ~abon snd is lirht
green in color. During President will
sons long illness. when the room was
unused, this furniture has been of great
interest to tho visitors - Washington
It is therefore considered doubtful
II many changes will be made during
the Harding administration--atl least
not the early part Of it--as there has
been little wear on the furnishings
placed there during the present "a.
ministrAtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Women Soon to Dress !!
In Clothes of Varnish :;
Made Possible by Wa,
Dope" Formerly Used to-
Protect Airplane Wings.
Now Being Spun and
Woven for Ladies Dress
Material. Il

cross-Atiantic Cable Service to The Star. !.
LONDON. December 1o.-women
may soon. with perfect propriety,
dress themselves entirely in varniah,-
from the crown Of the hat to thes
sole of the boot. The varnish los,
Opaque, but T. is varnish nonethe.s
less. and clear as glass IL rolled into.
; thin film. In its liquid days this
dress material was called ''dope,sL
and was used to protect aeropianes
wings from fire and water. Now it,
is being spun and woven for ladies'.
, dresses.
After lingering a delightful jumper
made of this magical ceilulose
acetate. one is assured that what
seems to be the product Of sIikworms
is just varnish. The only differences
between a film Of dope and a sheet
Of ceilnlcse and a skein Of "silk.s
brush. the second pressed out on a.
plate. and the third Is forced through
a tiny hole. =.
Among hundreds OF other thfngs.
1t can be made into hats. biouseS
skirts. jumpers. stockings, boots :,
WOODEN shawls. but ons iaces and.
every possible article of female attire :,
Moreover. the articles so made re-
fuse to be spoiled by water. and ara
so freproof that the wearer, IL well j.
masked. could stroll through a bon
fire unharrned. Dyes of an shades are :
readily absorbed and retained. and .
the material is as washable az linen,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
Sport Costumes.

A fascinating sport costume 10 made
Of tan wcrsted striped In dark brown.
cosnpeising Z Jacket and pair Of
knickers Tho Jacket is made with a
nigh collar aad snugiy fitted beited
waist. big patch pockstA and = fringe
finish around the bottom With another
costume Of Knockers In plaided green q
oarcular caps - worn. which hangs to
t1a6 knees. Then thezV u 4 short skirt
costume which - worn With . cape
which also hangs ia The knees and Is
Anta3S6d With fr1nGe. Rsavy. high 1Ace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

for the day. If the new ones are built
18th tn" uneven hem. in imitation of
those worn by the French, nothing is
to be feared. The fashion has been
tried out for months by those who are
really courageous and who depart
from tho common standard through
determined effort.
There is small set IN Paris who
cling to the extra short skirt for the
dance. but the woman who IL leading
touches the ankles and that 1t il quite
narrow at the hem.
When she goes a step further TO thss
approaching fashion she adopts the
near-empire skirt which Lanvin spon-
sored last August. It Is often in trans
with a hem that measures about five
yards around and a bodice that comes
very near to fitting the figure.
When slight young married women
wear this model they actually press in
the figure to conform 1t to the SEM
blance Of a moderately small waist.
1t Is a foregone conclusion thAk
when the skirt goes down the waist
line goes up. Queer that this should
be 30. but 1t is.
than we are 70 wear frock that 10
well defined at The normal waist lire.
She has the kind Of figure that stands
that kind OF treatment She rarely
DE-. elops a s raiehtened waist line as
do the Anglo-Saxons, especially tho
Americans. She gets fat, frankly fat,
in a more unpleasant way than we do,
but the structure of her figure calls
for sharply marked waist line and
It remains.
She has not been able to wear the
narrow chenise frock as well as we
do for the reason that she has curves
below the waist. We seem to he able
to get rid Of or to Disguise that curve
With the exception Of q few smart
frocks che Paris clothes show the
waist line defined. but not compressed.
The ornamental belt IL Just wAeYv
nature makes that break in the figure
below the ribs. There Is little attempt
line. THAT Josephine look" q Mr..
Wharton calls 1t in '"rhe Age Of limo.
cence," as absent. One might rather
say that tho attempt II toward "an
Eugene look"
*+**
There IL little that suggests either
the first or second empire In tho new
mode of dressing In Paris, the mode
that has superseded the orientalism Of
peace. 1t Is unpleasantly Victorian, II
one must be truthful At least, the
out by slim young creatures the full
gathered taneta skirt And the tight
bodice with Its pinlked ruchiAgs ere
agreeable. The thought Of the mid
dle-agsd In These turbelows gives one
pause But as the Hindoos gay. what
10 to be win be-"
with tho skirt 1rowing long and
full, the waist hne lsfid,Ae - fhe hg-
usa. what 1ars - s3SSve6 doe119 BoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
French Women Judge
Their Own Styles
and Pay Little At
tention to Creations
Designed for Amer
notwithstanding
Of Sleeves T h e
Length Of Skirts.
BY ANNE. RITTENHoUsE.

TINE canny apparel buyer who
wishes to choose gowns in
February. In Paris, is apt to
run over before the scheduled
exhibitions in order to get an inside
view Of what the gay folk of Europe
wear during the winter
This season belongs to them. Feb
ruary and March belong to the for
eigners who are within the gates with
money in their purses. During that
period one gets the clothes which have
been made with an eye to selling to
the countries who do not strictly fol-
low the French methods Of dress. The
buyer who sees these gowns gets no
further into genuine French fashion
than one who goes to the frontier of
a country and never meets its people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
LOOKING AHEAD.

GOOD ns~s. deas. fs pr.tty ven
plays ost tramptne ~ over town.
wife (sestaEieaily5-Oh, Horace, you
1ArifnGl % hurry 191a4 81 tell me
an about 4
Thsrs.S - esss1 Aasv1. We Aeu't
aDsVe d until 1861. The pUo0oa4 -.
ants hAso tWo-ysaS lseGoF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19
RAIL RULE SUSPENDED.

House Valves Section in Purchase
Of Supplies.
The House voted yesterday to suspend
until January 1, 1922, the section Of
the Clayton antitrust act which pro-
hibits railroads from having financial
inte~.s acsrns T. rixhing them
with supplies and requires the pur-
chase Of supplies from the lowest
bidder.
The section had previously been
suspeuded ON several occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-19

Copyright 1890,
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

Ratur IeI6It muBte 2ebrmeilterin
lein. Das mar, fir bic @roBltoOt
nomentIid, nid)t 10 einfoh. Cine
gepiiie Sommlung Der @in0riide 5t
etpos @inbeitlidNm mar erite unO
Ieste Notpenoigfeit. uno au6 bic.
je fon6 iid, nie oas liniere SiI0er
aus Dem Mdrfiiden 9alieum 5u
Berlin nerani6auliden. In totem
unlo an lebenoen 0in9en gait es
Guge uno Salto 0es 3eidnen0en 81
ifuIen. limo es iin6 cute @rfoIge
nit oieier MetboOe ge5eitigt mor0en.
Nid]t aus ~ein5elnen Sta0ten ber-
aus nufs oieies 9eitreben. lteber.
al mad]te iid) our gleifen 3eit Die
pIeide Goroerung gclten0. Wton
probte uno pergli1 u1O lernte Don.
e~inanoer. limo 10 fam man aage-
mod 6nbin, ooB fir Die Snnolper.
fer. uno &unItgemerbeidlilen Geltid)-
lambs in Dem lebten Sabr5ebnt Die
@infiibrung bon @erfltattlmterridit
iteioeno ols notmen0ig merfonut
iporNen lit. Sm 8egeniob sum al
Iein ItehenOen 3eid1enunterridt, Der
iOeaIe Gnhpiirfe 5eitiot, 0ie ober in
iebr nielen GSaGen Scr Grnris uno
ben 8eoiirniiien 0es 9ebens garnidt
entiprcden, fij6rt ser @erfItattunter'
ridlt ourh 9luspnbl oes Materials
nno ocritlnonisuoQe @oIlousulbung
beg @erf5eu9s mo Maidinen,
0urfl Nusprobieren Der 9mediormeft
81 ~geiun0en, %brnud6arel 2oiungen
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

Sunse arabii6e Srau in Sunis.
re oIs oas aeuBere perpenoet. SSn
Den Strobbiiten Der &abplen mobnen
Monn, 6rou unO 4in0er nit einem
@iel oOer elmer 3iege in einem elm.
5igen 9iaum %5uIammen; Ger 8oOeu
lit gcm0bnlid nit 2ebm ausgeflei.
BET. @ol5booen bat man nirgenOs,
au6 nidt in mnliipen @eb6uoen
boditans iolfe aus Cement ODER 800.
iaif. Sn ser Mitte 6es @obnrau.
mes BRENT fir gemobnlih elm Ser.
cr, 0as ourh @ur5eln unO Meito
unterbolten miro. Better gibt es
MIR in dllBerit ieItenen 6daell, iinO
iolf;e aber norbon0en, 10 limb Tie
tets aus Glen. Gle Menihen in.
Oieicm intereiianten 9ono 5iebcn es
Dor, nit untergeibla9enen 9cinen
iiteno 81 idlaien. Selbit in Den
icincn @arems iiser Die 6roucn in
glcidler @eiie auf Sofas. Nur Der
Ben" bat Elm groBes Sinlmelbett.
sluh bel Ser Srcm0cnlegion iinO Die
afrifaniiden Soloaten ridlt in elm
9ett ST. bringen, tie 5iebcn es Dor,
i6r SdldfAcn in elmer Gfe 81 nta.
chen. Sebr intcrciiant lit aud) Der
@eiid zines @eouinen5eltes. Tie
Gilridtuna beitebt ans Wattcn,
Gcfen, einiaeu T6pfen, ariigen, &ei.
ieln uno Sdcfen nit @etreioe. Sn
cinem Der iiber m~onnshoben uno
iebr acrGumigen. nit 3iegen. uno
aameI6auten geoedten 2elte lit Elm
Seppib ausgebreitet, allf welhem
cine brnt bemolte nit 3icrble9 be-
Ihloacne 9ooe Itebt. Ginige Groli.
en- iin6 beid1ftigt, BEL Sem eiiniti.
Gen @;nbe Getreioe 5u tperfen. 81.
ne ollberit PRIMITIVE art, oas @c-
treble gu reinieen. oenn her @inh
fithrt Die Inn ent9caen gewortellt
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

ga, oos gfobe Iiegt 10 fern, 10
muBte oud i9 iogen, oenn obpobl
ih bereits oen Siioer, @eIten uno
Often bon @frifa fennen gelernt bot
te, mar es mir bisber nidt per'
gonnt 9etpeien, n1d Norbofrifa fen'
men 5u Ierren. @n0li1 wur0e mein
IebnIiditer @uniG erfiint. Sd be-
fano mid ouf elmer &eiie nod W9as
sroffo. Die Sabrt BON Sampler
in Songer, no mir lanoeter, bis
5llm 8ier, mar nodmals cine GAM
&c geiie. oumol Die 8ranoung iebr
Itarf lit. am int~ereiianteIten in
Sanger lit ser Morft. &iibner fam
man bier 5u unelaubliG billigen
@reilen erlteben. @s lit mobl cine
art 3mer9bubn, 0ern nur gar gu
oft modt mar 6ie redt ~unliebiame
8emerfung, oaB man an einem
Subn nidt gertue bat, Inn Ieinen
fnurrcnoen Wogen 81 beidapi6tigen.
Sic W2iibe, bos &oIfsleben in
Nor0nfrifa gu I~tuOieren, perlobrt
lid reidIi6. Sumner uno ii6erau
liebt man tlelte, intereIiante uno
moIeriide 8iloer. 8as oran9t lid
oo9 bier auf einem engert &aum fir
elm goIfergelpirr 5uiammen. IS
crideint, ols Oh li9 bier i1mtIife
goIferidnften Airifas Elm Steaoifr
Gin gegeben bdtten. Som leidt ge-
brdunten @eiB bis gum Sdwar5 oeS
poIiertcn gbenbol3es iino bier aae
@olferidoften, @autfarben nno
Shattierungen oertreten.
0a iino 5unddit Die Naurer,
itattlid)c, maIerild bonn 9urnus itnls
rebtc @eItalten, benen man aniiebt
buB lie iid als seborene griitofraten
fiiblcn. SIRE ebelgeiGnittenen, Ell
mas ipeifen 3iige trn9en BEN @ns-
Druid erba6ener @urltigfeit, lie plrs
oiQen CEN 6renoen faum zines
@Iides, treten inn aber aud nie'
mails gu nabe. ueberaa iteben lie
bcrum, I'M ii6 in ibrer eigenarti-
gen &ebIlurtnusiprahe lebbaIt
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

auf unieren Soridun9seangen be-
gegnen mir iu0anelilden SolOoten in
3iemIi9 gutter Saltung, ueradteten
Eimbuftuneoern nit gutmiitigen
8unoogeen9eiiGtern, Suoen IN al
len Nuancer, bonn eb~rmiiroigett
Ihonen 8atriarden an big 5ur for.
fiS5ierIidlten acknowledgements,
Wii6lingen oller Art, ipanii9en @b'
fommIingen uno 3igeunern. 8e.
oGdtig tpatideln a~raberfrouen, nell
DIE leben0ig gewor0enen 8di1ebiin'
oeln bon nidt gang eintpanofreier
@ei6e gIcifert, climber, ieoo6 nur
sic 0ornebmen Ser boloen @eiblif-
felt befoleen sic @eieBesnoridrift
ser oiften geridleierune, Die &r.
men uno lei6er oie SaBli6en begniis
gen fi9 6amit, ourG geleBentlideS
Ior5ieben zines ~iodortigen leber'
muris oie @eiidtsDerbiiaung 81
vm~orfieren". @an5Ii1 ~nnperbiat
tdn5eln nit Der 8ebanoigfeit i6lan'
fer @a3eQen &abDlenm6od)en nm.
fer, Sen feinfeiielieen, braunen Sub
6at ME ein Sd)ub einge5wangt.
9ie Mone, melfe Die arabiif)en
5rauen ipieIen, lit cine aiemli9 un.
tergeoronete, trotoem ons @ort So.
rem fir ben guropaer einen gang
eigenortigen, idper oefinierbaren
Slang bciist. Die arobiid>en Jrau.
en- fam man nift obne Nusnabme
olS Gflopinnen betrahten, menn-
oIeiG oas Sos oerienigen, melde es
mirflih iin6, LANCE nidt 10 traurig,
einformig un0 ernieOrigt i'll, mie oas
iener Damen, bon oenen mir euro.
pdter glauben, Dab Tie i'm Sarem
auf ieioenen &iiien iisen, Sderbet
idlirfen uno aGerlei SiiBiafeiten
maiden.
Ga Sic Gerlobungen oft i1cn i'm
&inoesalter aeidloiien peroen 10
Iiegt 5tpiiden gerlobunB uno Sci.
rat oft elm 3eitraum bon 5ebn biz
3woIf Sobren. Hiidt oonn enoli6
Der SodBeitstermin beron. Die
8rautleute bahen iih niemoIs oupor
gelebcn, 10 bari Die 8raut oaS 3im.
mer nidt mebr pcrlaiien. Seoe Sci.
bcsiibung lit ibr unteriagt, pabrenO
iie taglid groBe Mengen n&esfu"
birunterfpiirgen m1iB. Diele Sc.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
Die KanmibaIrn uuM Chm
ron.
ltnS lie iinS iibcrSics Mcnidsn bon
mciher @aMtfar6e!

rSSa, gibt es ocnn i~iberbaupt oui
unierem @anOelitern nod Wienifen-
ireiier?" 10 mag bellte nieaeidt
mander iebr oerpun0ert iragen,
penn iein Bid auf Sen obigen SitcL
i6lt. @enn es bieB Dor cini9eit
SSabren, Die Wienihenfreilerei let
aud an ibren lesten 3uiluhts'
it1tten, in Oieiem oOer ienem melt
entIcoenem Grominfel, io5uiogen elm
iiberpunoener Stonopunft g%eruor0en.
Iber Na6ridten, mcld)e bin unO
nieOer auitaud)en uno 4nerfennung
6eanipruden, 6eltGti0en Oieie glufs
ioiiung ni6t 10 aan3 uno i6einet
0arouf bin5uDeiien, OoB man ieIblt
in oieer Siniidt Dem gSonO-
frieoen" nod INNER nIht reht
trouen fam! Natiirlid mimmelt es
lGneit nidt mebr al ir9enO elmer
%entle0enen St1tte bon Gonnibolen;
ober in Der einen ooer anocren
@eaeno, iogor nidt meit BON Stra'
Zen 0es oa9emeinen Serfebrs, lit eS
in obiger 9e3iebung entidicOen nidt
redt ge6cucr.
Mog lein, ooB ieIbit aus Dem
ounfeliten inneren Saiti Die IN.
beimlide @epfloeenbeit biz rtii ben
letten nreIigioien~ Geit oeridwunOen
lit. a6er oos @ilono Eiburon,
6ns nllr bier MeiIen bon Der Giite
Merifos entfernt i'm Stilen S5ean
liegt, lit bon einem auf 500 bis
5000 GerIonen eei66tten Meniden.
fdIag betpobnt, bon Dem man i'm.
mer mieoer bort. Dob er fanniba-
liitiiden Nei9ungen buIOigel Bon
t6 Gerionen, neIde in ben IeBten
poor SSoben oas @iIono in @artien
BON 3tpei ODER 0rei beiudten, iin0
nur 81 pie es beibt, IebenOig 5uriids
1efebrt; sic anoeren iollen tells nit
pergifteten @feiIen, tells nit alien
y8Iunoerbii1ien" getotet unO Damn
oufgefreIien moroen iein, bon
| ..fladsboarigen, bloudugieen mel.
BEN SnOianern", fpie oas
megifanii1e &olf tie nenrt.
Mon er5dbIt meiter, 6ieie @eniden.
Finder Ieien Sic gtadfommen bon1n.
oii1er, i1ipeoifher nnO oeutider
| S1ftIinge, melde Dor mebreren Sobr.
bun6erten aus merifaniiden &erfern
entfome1L un0 ieien oonn auf Die
tiefIte Stltfe Ser 8il0beit seiunfenl
Die SnieI bat ibren Narnen, melde
ySriel oes SoOes" beoeutet, bon
| gaqui-Snoionern erbaIten. Sic bat
iibriqens AusIidt, ols S6aBgrube
iiir &o0iam beriibmt 81 tuerOen.
0aum miro es mobl nit Sem &nnri-
bolismuS Elm gnoe baben.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

Seit oen Sagcn ser HepoIution
1T aud I'M SdpIltnterri1t mande
0euerung eingetreten. aui Die
gusbiIoung fir 0oS praftiide Sc.
ben lit mebr Niidiidlt geuommen
tDor6en, oils es biSber Der 6oa mar.
SreiIih bate i6on Dor &riegsbe.
ginn ouf Oieiem @ebiete uieliah ei'
ne 9leuorientierung %eingeiest. Ga.
mentlid bic iiingeren, iorti6rittli.
den 9e6rfrdfte maren es, Die lleber.
boItes unO llu5medmdbiges ob6u'
boucn beitrebt maren. 0ie berufs'
mGBige gusbiloung Der 9ebriobre
foute idon auf Ser SduIe cine
8or6ereitung erbolten. Sinn un0
DISQUALIFICATION goIt es bon iriib
ouf gu for0ern un0 in Die ri6t,Jen
@obnen 5u lenfen. Gas mar nid)t
Ieidt. Mlorder aIte 3opf miBte
0bgeifnitten. monhes SirOernis aus
Dem @ege geidofft nerOen. @or
alien gait eS, oos 9llige al idulen
uu0 sic SanO lei6t uno betpegIih
81 MAIDEN. Dns 8medmdBige muB.
te betont, Sas rein Gbeorctiide mcbr
in Sen SintererunO eeordn9t mer.
oen. Ieben oen HaturmiiIenidoi.
ten paren ale bieicni9m Solder gu
pflegen. duf Oenen iid Die 9llltur
unieres 2ebens oi1fbout. 9ns
fiinitIeriife @%mpfinOen mrBte ge.
tpedt un0 geboben weroen. Stir
genos fonnten oerarti9e geitrebln.
gen notiirIid 5tpefmdBiger einieten,
nIs i'm 3eihenunterriht. Ni6t
noh INSTRUMENTATION @orbiloern
0urfte bier perfubren merOen; oie
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02

triiben Soeen ser Ge9enipart bop
peIt ponnoten baben. llno bier
iin0 @ebiete, no Sdule uno Sous
in gcmeinIomer tdtieer arbeit molt'
Dies Cute uno griprieBlife i9affen
fonnen.
SiderIih miro Ser Sugen6 fir
Oos proftii6e 2eben ourh oerartige
ginri1tuneen Elm nidt gu unter'
ldGkenoes &opitdl nit ouf oen 8eg
geQeben, meld)es BEL ridti9em Ser.
ItGnonis unO tiiGti9er arbeitsfraft
groBe Sriifte 5eitioen Oifrfte. Sdon
belite ieben mir, DOB iid oieie crit
felt einieen Sabren ei%n9efiibrten BE.
Itrebungen. bic audi befonntlid in
onOeren @roBitdoten @ur5el ge-
ihIaoen, Dolauf betDG9rt baden.
Washington Journal., 1920-04-02
&untgtwrblide eduIwerfitdtttn.
@ie sic 5nasnO sum fHniliden eduffn rsoaen wirS.

den 2e6ens geIoit. Guourt, oab
Die StiiIer oles ieIbIt ousfiibren
miIIen un0 5rpor bis gum lesten
Seirtri6, bleiben lie auf Dem 3D.
ben ser @eiebmdBigteit; iie iiiblen
iif ni6t gu friib ais niiber benz
SonOtpert itebenoe Riinitler". Sn
Ser EiihIerei merOen .. Q. gin5eIbei'
ten bis gu Sen o%ornebmiten Deobeln
~ausgefibrt; bier Iino 0ur6 cine ueue
9emisung ser 6r6smoi6rnen i'm
Slime Ses 8erf5eugs oeri6ie0erar.
tige Sr1siormen enftnn0en. Die
4uniti6mieOe legt neben 3Dedmd'
Biafeit unO SGonbeit i'm ueu5eitli.
fen @eiite 8ert auf Die Oberild'
dlenbeorbeitung Der mannigfoItigiten
Moterialien. Sd%iilerinnen wiOmen
Iib germ Dem @ebiet 0eS Sdmudes;
in elmer u~nierer @bbiIoungen ieben
mir iie in ser @oloI6mieOeperfitatt
6eIdGftigt. Wit Der MooeqierfloIie
perbuaoen iin6 SoI8idniberei uno
SteinbiIObnuerei. Sn Ben bulge.
nerblihen &IoIien tperoen aufnab-
men nod ser Natur init alien 3wi.
ihenItuien Der arbeitspeile Bis gum
fertigcn Druid bebon0eIt. SIN Bud.
orud miro Sdriftins un6 &oumper.
telling geibt, in Der 8udbinOerei
ser geiomte ginbano einidlieBlid
anfertigung Ser 8apiere Bis sum
foitbaren ginbano in &onopergoI'
Dung. Sir groBere aufgaben Ser
@an6. un0 0eforotionsmoIerei tper-
Sen porbcr sic notigen Stiroien nad
YfInn5en, Sieren uno mad IebenOem
@ooen gemodt. SIN 9lrditeftur.