Evening Star Newspaper, October 22, 1925, Page 44

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

R WOMAN’S PAGE. GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are A ccomplishing in the Holy Land. ARTICLE 4 BY SOPHIE IRENE Tel Avi LOEB. “alest mi of Palestine. ine mder elopn Anze I Its ent les, ro, a the has dinal of 1 Palestine tory of pal the ¥ nd its story | o Di the his city he v, anc begin- of our | 1 of en- | progres- | World subdivi- | on v and ng center ivitie il ac notew« New in short pride the | an are the of World ider than Eene: The commercial center of the city is termed Merkaz Micchary. A consid- srable distance away are some 30 fac. busy turning out building ma- furniture, mineral waters, tee and confectionery, jam, | cloth, shoes and the products of an ex- tensive tannery and a large silk mill Last r there we some 3,000 em ployed in public utilities alone, pav ~ln|: roads, constructing water works. etc. | Electriclty as an Aid. Terhaps one of the biggest develop | ments in Palestine is of electric pow ler. The Jaffa Electric Company (Rutenberg concession) operates at Tel Aviv and also at Haifa. 1t was estab- lished only two vears ago. It has supplied the cities with electric light power and has proved an ex rely valuable aid to manufactur A unique idea is the bullding by this electric comp: of a special workshop in Tel Aviv, where small manufacture will be able to secure power and so avold the investment of spectal capital in buildings and mo tors. This will increase the industrial development of Tel Aviv and will mark | a pioneer effort in glving the small | manufacturer the opportunity of a ge operation Seashore Casino. is the casino on the ses nby road, and vou truly iink you somewhere in ida This casino is the only one £ its kind in Palestine special bus jee brings parties from the diffe; Then there | shore at the AUTUMN Beech Drops. When the last pewee has called in the woods and fs still, and only the crow's harsh “caw-caw’ echoes in the frosty Autumn air, we look for the | beech drops, strangest flowers of Fall 1 Go up along the steep declivities of | the Potomac—gorgeous now in Au tumn dress—and search out the state ly beeches, with thelr smooth & boles and crisping golden leave Somewhere down there underfoot th beech drops are growing under tk leaves, in the black, moldy earth. They would seem like tiny syiphs like slender fairies among flowers, rising so delicately and shyly among the leaves, but for their ghost-like unreality Rather are they like phan toms of flowers, like the withered stalks of last year's harvest, but that in their branches bloom the tiny vel low blossoms. For the beech drops are parasites upon the roots of heechex, and their botanical name, Epifagus, 1 ghoulish sound, for it means heech eater. These little wralith like plants do, Indeed, batten upon the beech for food, hut never do it serious The *“ghost pipes,” too, o common in our moist woods nd thickets, are like their cousins the beech drops, parasites on roots of eother plants Their stems and twisted flowers are | like tiny tobacco pipes. The broom rape, a close kin, has spread to Wash- | ington as a weed from the Old World and ravages the clover, whil 3 est of all the family, the rare squaw root, looking like a yellow pine cone, saps the lives of trees in Rock Creek Prark There is always something creepy Jout the aspect of this littl plants, and none of them are m ) than when we come suddenly upon \ clump of beech drops, last of all to bloom, lfting their pale heads in the FEATURES The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright, 1925.) My Neighbor Says: An old straw useful hasket Sew two tape handles on either side of the brim and the pins can be carried about quite easily. When cooking a chop place it In a colander and pour over it a little boiling water. This will prevent any of the T fous juices from being wasted. Then ook on gridiron in the usual hat makes a clothesping. Shrimps are greatly improved by pouring hofling water over them half an hour before they - served Velvet can be bing with ma occasionally gone over brush e time 1 ing beans, rice fruits over night Irons with handles are the old-fashio leaned by rub- fa. Shake well ind, when entirely brush with a clean cooking by soak and all dried separate wooden much better than d kind that need s alwavs slipping time and burn es, port follos, etc., can be cleaned with benzine. Apply with a soft cloth and if the henzine removes the polish apply the well-beaten white of an egg Undermines. The whole Small mark Bird of the cuckoo family Horse. Commotion Thin strlp of wood Night before Victim Parcel of land Drunken caro Japanese mon To pack away . Not any. To mislay. Girl’s name. Be in debt Famous watering place. Insect Track worn in a road te what into this towns to the seashore. IUis I cloping into a resort place, bec | i [of the climute and the sea. Progres | sive facilities for pleasure seekers [ | being especiully devised ! Phe mayor is extremely proud of the fact that 50 telephones huve been installed in private residences—-a pri vate telephone belng most unusual in Palestine, month of dving fHowers. oure - of the m. Ancient Greel Nut Loaf. st and one half cupfuls chopped uts, one cupful evaporated milk, - egg. one-fourth teaspoonful pep: | one and one-half teaspoonfuls salt, o cupfuls dried bread crumbs, one- | half cupful water, one teaspoonful sa- | poem hings. exsive pon Aviv became to that Jaffa 30 1 Phis the time of th velopment unicipality in was . small b of | and up to | M1 had some dy»; ught it up to Conjunction Evil An assembly City in Florid. Fabric and was made pronoun 1508, GOFF, MAYOR 0 TELAVIV, PALESTINE, who color sions, such doctors, engi ht its own municipal bench about on of he . interv ng t o ere we the wa mistice. th hm wher ant for awarded ish gove ove ves. 1In nd today cres 40,000 il per the popu v 1se in t r the T me 1 h d or two 18,000,000 in Realty. were 200 terne uld be ndr more. houses rooms he with 15 lue of these hous ipproximately There is has deveioped in priv by e last re vere 30,000 inha 6 per cent s deemed to e ir orise CHOCOLATE ON CUSTARD SAMPLE SIZE 10 and only en mavor This 1 Aviv ning there $18,000 B eers, et res fies ements that have i strides of Tel 7,300 in Schools. The mayor went on to tell me of the rhool development In 1921, there ere only 16 schools with 2,700 pupils. sday e are 49 schools with 7,300 pupils. hev are divided into ¥ rtens, pu < the higher onal sehoc sehools and y Tlhie ROTHSCHILD BOULEVARD, 1 in this connectfon ix ct that re- schools have only 829 pupils out of 7.300. The mayor pointed out that the religlous elem is not as eat a factor in the development of the Ifoly Land as t reat idealism that prevails in the effort to maintain 1 national home. And when the mavor came to the city budget, his broad smile betokened happiness in the fact that the entire debt is more than equaled by the revenue. “Therefore.”” he said. *'T have no troubles like the New < mavor in going bevond the debt limit Tn 1920 our budget was $50,000; today it is approximately $375.000. Our mu- nicipal honds must interest even you 4 he continued operty now owned by the ity is made up into public a complete and well developed water supply, three wells with electrie and gasoline engines, two reservoirs, etc. Concrete walls be 1l as pavemen he 0 | great m. | parks, bi nd sidew al 1ib: meteorolog ation Force Not Too Busy. The police force was inaugurated in | the Summ When 1 was leaving here the police ba glven its first concert policemen, and Mr. Dizengoff wants vou to know that the city is most ¢ derly He challenges the record of any other city in the world. The maximum number monthly of viola tions of police regulations are 24 ou of a population of 40,000. Aviv ob | & subdivi: Siheaet vomi] nd had just | There are 75 | ined its first | h lezal power of inflicting punish ment minal actions 1¢ 2 month wiximum in the en tire history of the city having been 40 « month have heen only two homic If it city of 7 There el Aviv on a magic carpet to on of I the passerby know ference. except t the signs on the stores and bus < h would no th h words. the Florida inded on_sand dunes when 60 in ¢ vear to crowded quarters The remarkable feature < constantly spreading was fo sections Advertising reads not unltke Miami - ing now in some $2,000, and all of the sur ding territory is being bought up development purposes. The sub urban property around about was amalgamated in 1923 and Tel Aviv be- came a uhited township. The shops and show windows exactly what you would find in bustling city of the United Stat motion picture show, the cabaret and roof garden are joyfully in evidence There is nothing old in Tel Aviv, and there vou cannot find what vou do Jerusalem—the old walls, old streets and ancient 1 Only when you look up in the tion of are ny ipproximate with no conviction in either | & possible to transport the | uses have hoth the Jewish and | of The | One of the remarkable things about this community is the fact that the population made up of Jews from every m in the world, and al though many many languages e spoken, the one so-called “legal lan zuage” is pure Hebrew This was in | stituted by one man. who insisted that the dead Hebrew language be revived He it was who created the Hebres dictionary. His name was Halez! Ren Yehuda—but that Is anothe: | story The tourist of the future will come to Tel Aviv and be amazed at this | New World city in a very Old World section In the words of Elwood Mead. nre | fessor of rural institution of the Uni versity of Califor who went over the same territory. “The contrast he tween the old Arab city of Jaffa. with fts narrow, crovkel sireets and lack of sanitation, and the city of Aviv with fts broad, paved electrielighte streets, i3 th )ntrast between el tenth and the twentic Covsright (Continued in tomorow’s Star.) HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. Bed of Procrustes. The ingenuity of tyrants of the Mid dle Ages and the Inquisition days is { not the only unique meth ods of torture o lie in the hed of use in modern wr source o In the phrase Proc <. which we iting or speech of & rhetorical nature to signify having one’s viewpoint, plans or opinions | changed and reshaped by force, we find a conception of cruelty which goes back to very ancient times, i We have the expression from legends of the ancient Greeks which crustes was | robber who lived nea ica, in ancient Greece. | the " legend which has come through the centuries, he had two beds—one short and the other long When a short traveler fell into his hands he placed him on the long bed | and_stretched or hammered him out to fit its proportions. ‘Tall travelers were placed on the short bed and cut | down to the right len In the end, however, he got his just deserts being killed by Theseus on the latier’s journey from Attica, just as he had Slain his own vietims down Parsnip Rolls. several good-sized | tender, skin and press sieve, rejecting all fiber. To one cup ful of the pulp add three tablespoon. | fuls of butter, one teaspoonful of salt and one quart of hot milk. Stir, and | | when lukewarm add one-half a veast cake dissolved in a little warm wate Stir in sufficient flour to make a thick batter, beat hard for five minutes, and set aside in a warm place to rise. When light, add sifted flour to make a soft dough, turn out onto a floured hoard and knead for 10 minutes. Re. turn to the bowl. cover, and set aside again until light. Take off portions the size of an egg, mold them into slightly pointed rolls, and place them | half an inch apart ‘on well greased | tins. Brush with milk and when light bake for about 15 minutes in a hot oven. These are deliciou Boil roots unti through & BREAWKFAST FO oD Costs less than a cent a dish vory seasoning, one tablespoonful | i3 need onfon. Mix the nuts and bread | rumbs, then stir in the beaten egg | ind add the seasonings and evapo- ited milk and water. Mix well and | 44 et away for 15 minutes. Pack In a |47 ell oiled bread pan and bake in a |40 hoderate oven. Serve with ‘mmam‘ 51 auce. 53 29 43 Breaking all r Rook of the Ol Note of the diator Mimic Instructions Negative Wiggly fish A short note Period of time Authoritative standard To possess. having a . e A ecords! The Graceline Salem A modern ad. ? he epopuias, erty- . ] 9 50 ican Windsor style. Price includes choice of the famous E— Simmons wood finishes . . . each 28 different Graceline designs priced from $12.50 to $57.50 The New Graceline Moulding This exclusive Simmons design combines delicate lines and graceful curves in an artistic effect never before achieved. Remarkable beauty, value and low price of these new beds win instant approv Never before, within so short a time, have so many buyers been won to any beds as they have beentothefamous new Graceline. Learn the reason for their sensational sales success. Go, now, and see them, for your- self, at your regular merchant’s store. Likethousandsofotherwomen, you will be delighted with the beauty of these charming new beds. You will be surprised to learn how much en- duringworth you can getina Grace- Iine for no more than the price of an THE SIMMONS COMPANY NEW Remember: One-third of your life is ipent in bed. ordinary bed. They are genuine bargains! New and artistic designs in 28 period and modern styles are finiched in your choice of alluring color or faithful reproductions of the grain and lustre of fine woods. You can buya Graceline Bed for as little as $12.50. Huge volume in the world’s largest bed factories cuts the cost and the savingsare passed on toyou. Simply to see these beds will be to desire them. Their prices make your desire easy to satisfy. Don’t delay! YORK - CHICAGO - ATLANTA- SAN FRANCISCO Different freight rates make prices quoted slightly higher in West and Southwest S1 ) 7{ MONS NEW ’ BEDS THE NEW VOGUE IN BEDS WHICH IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY

Other pages from this issue: