Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1925, Page 36

WOMAN’S PAGE. EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 1925. FEATURES. THE WIDOW’S MIGHT HE WASHINGTON, D. C,, | i1 HOME NOTES MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN. GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing in the Holy Land. ARTICLE IX. AMERICAN MONEY. By Sophie Irene Loeb. HOUSANDS of dollars are be. llected in the United the main source of tbutions of the entire K. ovement. Just how this money is being spent in Palestine s an interesting story of a mtry and how the revenue is apport The org: ition that collects this money is known as the Keren Ilaye- sod Foundation Fund), and ney of the Zionist or T ising of the Keren 3 moneys is a stirring topic teelf. It is a world-wide moveme that reache into every com ty where there are Jews. And re inter- ested in the 5 in Pales- »w about the Hivesod for 85 Hebrew vear) does not_include the pur- ler the I F'und, Cof which is in nies sends its economic ny lo- seribed the pres 18 $2,2 Luspices of t the actual managern the hands of the Jewish co: The Keren Hayesod money mainly for soctal, and public works ich fn calitles are assumed by the owing to the condition of the Pales tine exchequer this work must be fa- cilitated by a private organization. Although the wh { the population benefits from it, the chief burden is borne by this or tion. Secure Under British. The big th however, is the fact that the British government, which has the mandate, gives to the Palestine sovernment the maximum of security. The Palestine govern- ment does not in expenses cal- culated to bring it o direct in- crease of the population through im the par- ticular job to Jewish achieve function of the Zior This pa: tlon beginni tries presents and a mos most count srant to ¥ lective proc ab Jewish and st or of immigra- E in itself absor S s the pr lestine He must learn the old Hebrew uage, which is not the present-day Yiddish as it s spoken. He must in many instances undergo a course of training in agri- qulture, which is.to be his first means of support. Varlous training organi- thry rope arc al- ready ins ,000 prospective tmmigra When depart the there ready to , quar- immigrant is is the head state, but | rious coun- | establishid thers st 8,000} persons| employed in agriculture. It is e pected that other money will be need- ed to grant long-term loans for these workers, who are now able to start {out on their own small farms. | Labor Organization. | One of the unique features of the | establishment of the home land and giving work to thousands of men is | Solel Boneh (Jewish Laborers' Public Works Organization), which takes an important step toward firmly settling the urban Jewish workers in Pales: tine. It is a most interesting development in mutual profit sharing. While it | wa ized purely for the purpose {of building up Palestine, it has con- s be A RELIGIOUS SETTLER. lic work which were contracted for | The sum of | by this builde ited for t purpose of aiding individuals in small industrial enterprises, The need of each economic class is carefully studied and considered in the use of this fund. The Keren Hayesod has also deemed | it advisable to invest some money in the city banks, and, therefore, made an initial investment of §200,000 in the General Mortgage Bank of Pales- tine. This provides money for build- ing of houses and has alded in the construction of more than 300. To enable it to carry on its new sum of $50,000 has aside. Many of the laborers who work in been set f |t 1t fell DRAINAGE WORK MADE POSSIBLE BY AMERICAN MONEY. antine, disembarkation, housing main- tenance, transportation costs, cal attentio: employment, etc. The Zionist anization allots for this work o ecting nigrants and see- tng them through the sum of $335,000 a year. Month. Although the immigration to Pales- tine is approx 10,000 a year, within the las four vears it has Incre t month Palestine. greater fi given to this migrants. The sum of $30,000 is allotted to the Immigration department in Jerusalem alone and the other points of entry. Thirty thousand dollars has been al. lowed for loans to immigrants. The agricultural colonlzation work cost this year $625,000, agricultural experl- ment stations, $425,000, and for some land that is to be purchased through the national fund the sum of $25,000 has been set aside. In_the §9 colonies that have been 3,900 Immigrants immigrants came to is anticipated that support needs be d number of im- for tlie | most | precious gold There’s no ammonia nor acid in Solarine to roughen the most delicate handsnor harm the most precious gold or silver. It is the one safe metal polish that you can use. . Buy a can today @t your grocer, hardware, drug. gist or auto shop. medi- ‘ ably, so that | | structed roads, buildings etc., to the value of $3,520,000, of which only $587,500 was for Jewish national in- stitutions. The remaining sum went | {to public works for the government | and private bodies. The importance of ‘his group was | manifested during the earlier part of the last four years when the colonies were still in their infancy. Many of | the immigrants could not be absorbed |and there they were given employ- ment through this organization. | ‘The Keren Hayesod has also invest- !ed $40,000 in the Solel Boneh and, therefore, became a business partner in this co-operative endeavor. Last | October nearly 2,000 laborers were employed in various branches of pub- | THE BACHELOR 1737 H St. N.W. Reception hall, living room. bedroom and | bath."$100 mo. well furnished; elevator and valet “service, “telephones. well ventilated, | %1 heated, close to, Metiopolitan and Army and Navy clubs and to all ‘departments of Government. Run for people " who appre- ciate homelike ~independence and privary. Lowest rates in city for the service given. CALL, OR_PHONE MAIN 1572. Special! Sterling Silver Candlesticks Plain, Hammered or Engraved $4.85 A Pair A Regular $10 Value OPEN A CHARGEL ACCOUNT Look for the Big Ciock @“fiflg@rf 818 F Street Opposite Patent Office the citles have nowhere to live, and therefore efforts have been made to comfortable quirt in the » that they may go to and from the city daily. To aid such fam- illes $400,000 has been Invested to make quarters In garden spots in close proximity to the towns. Cost of Schools. Education plays a tremendous part in the work of this financial organiza- | tion. It has provided $300,000 for the maintenance of 128 schools, in w over 12,000 children are In attendance. The only sum that the Palestine ernment contributes to this educ is $10,000 annually. As soon u: more adequate educational system tion a is “Homéward 7/‘%7%1«6& Wother? A hot, well made cup of delicious BAKER’S will appease ICCECCCECCTeCEEerCCxe et Ceeerect creeeeirerCcerctay 0000060006000 0000 ctivities a | gov- | these keen appetites and also provide considerable nutrition. Dr. Louis Fischer, former instructor in Dis- eases of Children at the New York Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital, lists cocoa in diet for school children. WALTER BAKER & CO. Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. CANADIAN MILLS AT MONTREAL Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free. 1 by the government this item reduced. th continues to be a consider- part of the work necessary In maintaining standards of living—pre ventive and medical work—and for the hospitals, school hygiene, infant welf The h National Fund s the chlef source that provides funds for purchasing land. The prime principle of the fund is that title to the prop- erty remains in the hands of the Jew- ish people. € works of great importance ining by the fund of some s of young workers on five National Fund schools When these workers were graduated from the ning they purchased Jewish acreage and leased farms on National Fund land. They brought new life into the colonization move. ment. They wera the pioneers (Halu zim), the defenders of Jewish property. chases of Land. The of rural property acquired the Nutional und up to the end 24 amounts to abhout 000 acres. settlements have been estab on thiy land_in Judea, in wria, the Valley of Jezreel d in 1920 the Jewish National s confined itself to its orig lxm}l project of land p hased, and in ad dition it carries all the first im provements on the soil The fund :lso functions for the Zion 1st movement in carrying out its urban land policy. In connection the first object was to cure public build such as the Bezalel School of and Crafts, t 1 Aviv Gym- nasium and the Haifa Technical School. It also participated in the ac- quisition of the site of the Hebrew Unlversity. Since the fund re ship of all its operty in the )f the Jewish people, thut prop- n never be disposed of by those who work to Improve it. Thus there is no speculation or quick turnove: at exorbitant figures. Persons of lin ans are able to settle on the the Jewish National Fund and house terms, but the of © is kept within thi ns permanent on casy o r land limits. Y total amount collected during hs prior_to June, 1925, is $120.144.48 for th eight months in 1924. \mounts to $55,303.1 - cent of the total s of the year st increase The incre about 45.5 D lected in the previous. T on record. (Copyrig (Continued in tomorrow's Star.) LITTLE BENNY BY LEE PAPE. my front steps there and Puds Simpkins A Shooster came up saying, Hay, Benny, theres a swell Kut Up Komedy erround at the Little Grand and us 2 are going, come on with us, o on in and ask if you can. Wich I did, going in to ask ma and | she was layving down taking a nap, me thinking, if I wake her up | jest to her she'll say no before T hardly get a chance, I gess I better wake b up kind of axsidently by dropping something or something. ch jest then I thawt of my {ron on account of it making so ch noise when it falls on the floor would proberly make even more Il aways donwstanrs, and up and got it and put it on step and gave it a kind of a ntal push and it bumped ounding more jest one on ac- pit being up, and wen bottom wat did it do but 1d bang agenst bewro like an ix. last straw nt awake ng, Benny, tting ba mt |1t | I went alla w like 5 or 6 nt of the ¢ it got to the roll rite in = the bottom plosic | by that time alr ware are you, Mam? I sed room looking saving, Did | ma? It flew in, thats wat it did, I never gave such an unert jump in my | life, T thawt the boiler had ixploded. nd O my goodniss for land sakes look at that big dent in my good bewro, ma sed Ware? nd T wawked in her as innocent as possible my bank come in heer, sed, and ma sed, » be deff dum blind are you going crazy or ng vour bank erround like Ware? wat, th { that I dident throw it, ma, T was bal- { lancing it on the edge of the top step ma sed, Tm jest ballancing my hand | on the end of my rist and something elts will happen if your not out of { heer pritty quick. Wich 1 was, and Puds and Leroy | was still waiting outside, me s: Benjamin Franklin was the youns- |est son and the fifteenth child of a | family of 17 fiond COCOA CCceeceeccecceecceec e ceceet ceeTeeteccecceececcccon and something happened. I sed, and | BY JENNY WREN. This pretty and tasteful window draping for a bedroom s one that the home decorator should be able to copy without difficulty. The cretonne has a gray background and the design s in_shades of blue, vermilion, green T2y, | and primrose yellow Drapes and valance are bound in vermilion linen and the gliss curtains are shee low voile. The room’s color scheme . for The wall with filion polka dot woodwork has been | d in b re vich brown walnu e rugs deep blue The boud. inte niture and 1nd the sc velvet floor atter d the bedspread is nd in vermlilion (Copyright. 1925.) What TomorrowMeans toYou BY MARY BLAKE. Tomorrow's pl b more easily d of today. They are cle takable, and reveal a spirit of op- timism, combined with an urge to achieve, re difficulties that may present themsel It is a pro- pitious opportunity for new endeavor and initiative, along lines of construc- It is, howeve spic occasion’ for hazardous or risky nat It is a favorable time for soctal or family re- unions, as the spirit that will anim an onl fellow: ed under tomori 8 to be full of happiness and contentment, and the strong love that brought wedding about will not wane, but increase wi pass- ing vears. Children born tomorrow will de- mand very careful attention and well ulated alimentation during their infancy. They should be kept out of doors as much as possible, so their constitutions may be built up along healthy lines. Thely dispositions will vary according to their sex. A boy will be unselfish, loyal. painstak: ing and ambitious. If allowed to fol. low the vocation for which he is best suited there will be no reason to an ticipate faflure. Success will b sured. A girl will be more super than genuine. ercise a_great d she thinks it is n benefit, She will be self-centered and full of contradictions, perverse and willful. It tomorrow is vour birthday : aspects can an those nd unmis- of sonality, and you can be a delightful companion when you wish. You, how- ever, are rarely disposed to take trou- ble to exert self, and are quite indifferent to any impression you may creat With an fnherent charm and an ex- ceptional intellectuality, vou could, if vou so desired, establish an unassail- able position for vourself. You, how- ever, elect to pander to vour own in- dolent desires, and, rarely, if eve make a sincere effort to do justice to vourself and to those associated with | you. Marriage with an ambitous mate may change your outlook, and cur the inertia from which you chronically suffer. If this remedy has been tried and has failed, then the only thing required is determination and a will to_achieve. Well known persons born ths are: Thomas F. Bayard, esman; uel ¥ Warren, educator; Just H. Rathbone, founder of the Knights of Pythias; Joe Evans, landscape artist; Dora Read Goodale, poet; Anna Case, singer. date Cocoanut Cookies. Cream three-fourths cup of butter with one and one-half cups of sugar, add half a cup of milk, two eggs well beaten, one cup of grated cocoanut ? & teaspoon of vanilla, and enough flour sifted with a teaspoon of baking powder to roll out. Cut into shapes and bake in a quick oven. chair 18 covered with | that | cessary for her own | vou | possess an exceeding amount of per- | Fay Carson realizes that she is not attractive to men. She reads a book extolling the charms of a young widow, and decides to be- come one during her wvacation. Shopping for her mew role is an ezciting adventure, and when she tells the family that she is going away alone, they are astounded at her new independence. CHAPTER IX. Night Before Starting. fay was alone in her room. It was the night before she was to leave for Shadow Valley, and everything was at least nearly everything, for the two upper trays of the trunk were not vet in place. These travs held resses, and from time to time her eyes were drawn to the riot of color. had purposely not set the trays in , 50 loath was she to hide the loveliness that was her She lov gazing at her new possessions, and occasional glimpse of herself in the mirror of her dressing table was reas- suring. She wore a delectable neglig of the last things she had pur. It was of rose-colored chenille lined with georgette crepe. About the wide sleeves and the neck were bands of ostrich trimming. The sides were draped cleverly, enhancing Fay's reedi- ness, and the color brought out the amber tints in h es and hair | All evening she had been bu | That afternoon she had gone | fashionable beauty parlor for » attendunt had persuade her hair cut shorter to u bob, her than al | The result was charming. The shin- gled line in the back showed the love- ly shape of }ay’'s head. It made her throat look like a flower stem, and withal gave her an air of sophistica tion. With each step that she took she seemed 1o emerge from her old shell and take on a more definite per- sonality. The last step had been the new bob and it made such a change in he: ppearance t the family had all exclaimed at dinner. She hadn’t had time to get a mani- cure, and so she had spent a part of the evening fussing with her n She rather liked doing them. It was fun pushing down the skin around each nail with a pointed orangewood stick. It was fun to see the w half moon emerge at the base of each nail, and most of all was it fun to a tiny camel's an beautifully groomed. And now at lust she was finished. There wasn't another thing to do. On her dressing table was her smart leather pocketbook, containing her tickets, her money and all the other paraphernalia that girls alw carry with them. In the closet hung her smart traveling d and over it on a shelf was her hat, a small and very HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN glistening and NEWTON. Pillory of Shame. “In my town the; that”—this and a s being “pil of punishment are modern speech. We are all fa with the expression “the pillory me." The reference is to a method of punishment much in vogue with the early English colonists. Its history can be {raced back as far as the twelfth century when it was a familiar ad- junct of the public square and the market place in England and on the continent. It was with the colonists from these parts that it found its way to our shores and by our Puritan fore. fathers, who looked upon punishment | as the only deterrent to crime, that it as given its familiar place in the of New England tsting of an upright hoard 1st which the culprit had to stand, with a hole in which the head was locked and held fast and two open- ings, usually, for the hands, the pillors was considered the “essence of pun- shment,” for it subjected the offender to the worst form of humiliation, pub- lic ridicule. In the words of a con- temporary, it prevented its victim “even from hiding his head for shame.” And so when people speak quite common in is this element of sh me, of public humiliation, preserved in the term, that i3 intended to be conveyed. : . Copyright. 1925.) T The Wonderful Chocolate Syrup CHOC-O-LISHUS Makes Children = Drink Milk S = BeaufyThat Lves long Lovely Underthings Every Woman Adores Dainty, exquisite, lasting. So chic—the touch of Paris but not at Paris ices. Made by Kayser, the origiator of Italian® silk underthings. Go to your favorite shop and ask to sce the new models fashioned to the present mode which clin, softly to slender silhouctte. Look for and insist on Kayser Italian* silk label for silken satisfaction. Adainty underset—con- sisting of vest and pan- ties. fgavu of delicate hues are :pgliquéd on the soft Italian® silk. These Kayser sets are made in fascioating colors. to accentuate Fashion's today of some one being “pilloried,” it | BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR smart hat plerced with a tiny arrow of marcasite. On a chair by the window her lin- gerie laid out. There wasn't an other thing to do but go to bed, and then almost before she knew it, morn ing would be here. But that was the very thought of bed witl this terrific excitement making of her brain a thing of fire was impossible Besides, if she went to bed, she would never be able to sleep. She was gui sure of that. It occurred to her to smoke a c rette. Fay did not often smoke, and never before the family. But, 1 girls, she smoked on occasional es, although she was not ve fond of tobacco because it made } mouth uncomfortably dry. Tonight, however, it w take a cigarette and puff it leisur Somehow it went with ti s ving, and half dr cticed ways of holdi . of wafting the sm a wave of her arm e was pursing up her mo an effort to blow rings, whe came a knock at the door. For ment she was startled. The ¢ would have flipped the cigarette out | of the window, and then would have gone to the door with u gu her face. The new Fay cigarette into a trayv, and then cross the room quite deliberatel out feeling in the least g As she unlocked the door it open, Mrs. Japanese kim She wore a sfon, and cately as odor "of tobacco. s restful t Carson, (Continued in fomorrow's Star.) Look to Your Furs. One of the blessings of the weather used to be the fact that moths no longer might corrupt. At/ least our furs were safe when the thermometer went down below freez ing. Now city dwelle; at least live for the most part in a Summer cli-| mate all the round and they say that moths continue their deadly throughout the Winter in places. In the old-fashioned house the clos- | ets at least were cold in 1 weat but in the up-to-dat. steam-he: apartment or hotel t the year round. The re furriers have frequent from their moths that ke z in the Win- ruined or nearly s women have not realiz of these Winter moths. A good authority on gives this as a &im moths d the chance the time that 1 night is pre put you furs on an open 3 E where where they will be exposed a night and at the 2 And literally ber that cold and that this The moth cold, however, and repeat your freez ally all your garn free from moth g pro Winter &0 that event ts will have become quite Aluminum furniture is now being made for homes and offic SAMPLER SIZE 0 » finger t Making Exercise Play. in the the abdomer s little ex +dy d try touching the floor wit each “bendir vers ben tion ou ' in th My Neighbor Says: lowec a few Hot w and 1 remove, To remo s the mixture difficult to of an egg as boiled the in a basin o seconds off with have be idle should hat wers s joined to- “Why Mrs. Dann, of course you can,’said the smiling paint salesman T’S So-g-zv—and that name explains everything. Easy to spread, easy to brush on, easy to dry, easy to clean, easy to buy; for the cost is low. Start with a . chair or a table and for a few cents per article you can go through your house, brightening, cheering room after room— woodwork, furniture, beds, tables, floors. Yes, there is a color and finish for every home use. FDNDQME%& LOOK FOR THE S80-E-2Y DISPLAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE