Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1925, Page 26

NG STAR, GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY oted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jerusalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are Accomplishing in the Holy Land. A NEW ROAD IN ONE OF THE NEW SET TLEMENTS, AND NO SIGN OF CAMELS. ARTICLE NTH What Is Being Done to Make Easy the Way of Jerusalem SOPHIE IRENE LOEE. warded the 1 at Kantara ived there from could not believe I prepare salem in for Ty HEN 1 Jerusale 1 ourne nean countric have E been tn the the leepin Tea Fure car from T liac where muc A companies to the But sleepirt had partme ert) 1 n th tt rope fou 1l ot B and structed of 1 altozot Vg i Ppey painted rowing the other ntries hiave know it car ¥ world and tuxu the from INTENSIVE ROADBUILDING IN PALESTINE. T pa J lestine be occupies from 8 1o T whe e Jerusaiem 10 d rai by camel if the jour vay is take where meneed Port sid or chere the | weather the difficult and a s demanded fre I blows from the v impract nl o on to Haifa Beirnt Tea in Cairo, Breahfast in Jerusalem. And gor 15 ddays 1o make 1 was d it we had tew in ¢ 1sted Andvia ide b disembark much as $1 h 1 Landing al st ind bres 10 0 next morniv in ke mananer a visi srning loolt out over the Mount Carmel and izht night b and the N 1y in the 1 Mediter oo before WIHLEN wl AR Wagons and Tea Carts. more en of wazo 1 hat ek And ouly thes £ use re iful and yimise 1hou AL this se hen cooki taking on durtz the renewed | If buving the be zulded but th: zreat variety not ve of fuiness the house. (he yen I md Virger Sumimer in o is proportions than months, there such thi: for the first t Ly the w & weal servic wil too completely Why guard myself from sorrow And hide 2 coward head ? I m'xgkt discover later Ta hid From life instead “_’"0(."" So during the night we crossed the Sinai Desert by rail. The first vision | that greeted me as T awoke in the ey mornin was a caravan of camels and Arabs crossing the de t. ¥rom that moment the camel and the Arab were never out of sight for any length of time The camcl the donkey, bearers Fust the motor truck d his little assoclate, are still the chief burden Oriental express. But indee the bus and ire coming in to Te place thee picturesque carriers alon the highwavs of the Old World, Every turn, every scene is a picture ANl night long on the w i 1s of Jerusalem vou hear th the bells of the camel ns under starry tropic skies Qi night journey to some pe produce or merchandise the very fust x mak nt, 1zin o You would hate to lose those lovely the soul of the think of are and nd lien vou or that wevs that the donkey have tr Anturie: hetic b printed pir to the when 1 ide th fon for forego v vourself w Kk forward 1hi t « in Yo the da 1 of a past age will - path in green fields ey and will be re populous traflic by anim. b servitors an e 1 fertile v wwed in the transpo motor Camel and T made throngh Jerico. to other centers roads that butlding to the Donkey Doomed. everal automobile to Jaffe. to Haifa and over new roads and Just in the process of hundreds of these all points is on the trip: passin ind donkes fact that their day Perhaps nowhere in o such rapid strides been mnade in development in Palestine 15 due mainly to the war, when neces to transport large nimbers of troops and supplies. 1t long story how these rail wars were built during the conflict by Gen. Allenby and his army, of the difficult mountain passes on the edge | of ravines and upgrades that taxed the ingenuity the Dest_engineers As in the case of the line from Artuf to Jerusalem whole sections an old country is n nost GO SHOPPING AND 1. ALLEN. | loveliness of it. We wait until we get to the store, to seo what is on the market, and then proceed to make selection by comparing the sever: styles, What we need to do is to learn what it is possible to buy, and then o home and determine which one fits most completely into ov scheme of things. Terhaps, after all, it Is the service wagon rather than the tea tray which is needed, so the plainer, miore substantial give greater satisfaction, although in he store it doesn’t compare in beauty with i ornate neighbors, 1t wagon i3 to serve ftea on, primarily, you probably will want side leaves which will open up to make a little table. You will doubtless, also want a removable tray, and drawer in the end for silver and linen, or both. If a service wagon primarily is need- d for carting dishes to and from the lining room and for other more or esy heavy work, then the removable ray is not so desirable, a commodious under shelf is needed. and the wood- work should not be highly finished so | that it will scratch easlly. In fact, an | all-metal wagon is a good choice for rvice purposes, and it may be had in plain colors or finished to match any of the commoner woods. The tea wagon or must be | sturdily built. It is constructed on | frail lines, and must have good work- {manship to survive! Watch that | point. Should there be t | or four small casters? That's a mat- ter for vour own preference. The | service wagon type will likely have all | casters. 1If, in either type, two of the | legs sre without wheels, the tray will tand still better when needed, but, unfortunately. it is also more difficult 10 move about. vo larze wheels, type would | | of mountains to leave a ni tain the tra This, of course, wi in the early | days, but the main line was completed during the war by railroad recruits in the army. The reason the railway had to be forced was beeause the ad | vance of the Army was so rapid and | the need of transporting troops and| | supplies was so urgent as to make | herculean task one that had iplished uld be writtén on t cpcountered Yor ins! 1to Haifa required that w great | 41l be built considerable dis- | tance south of the town How much | work was accomplished in the com pletion of this railroad can readily he hen in the last three mon had to be broken away | iy shelf to main- | | Pages t culti | ent seen of the | carrled $00.000 1o and about | plies— . daily aversge | fully londed trafns that went o1 | Kantara from urists Have Multiplied. the Army left the service, it difficult to replace these ex It was then that Syrian Egyptian: others eulisted, vail wa men ver perienced work the Apabs, Jow: Armenians and re wer ing unskilled. The was changed to the ways where it had been Palestine Military Rail the war. the najority name of the | Palestine R called the wars dur One finds inz accom Jerusalem. three only excellent sleep- | dations on the trains to but restaurant SUp- mex 1 day | i not | cars are attach tance trains—and you ancient stations of Belah, Rafa, El Arish, El Abd and Romant—where were once situat ed camps teeming with the life of a great arm Now P there we In 192234 ESitoiiise the this extensive rail 1ccomplished? Tn 900 tourists in Pales- there were tickets amounting to 13,356, nd 19,407, respectively. It now takes 5 hours to from Haifa 1o Jerusalem: from Jaffa to Jerusalem, 3 hours: from Kantara to Jerusalem, 9 hours; and from Nazareth to Jeru salem, 1075 hours Automobiles are now the prevailing 18 of transportation for the tour- ist, and vapidly” fine roads are being built. What is now helnz contem plated Is a rail route from Calais to y Luxor. requiring only 150 mi of con-| {struction along the sea coast from I'KrlymH to Haifa; a branch lne will { te run from there to Bagdad. At the present time motors are being run on the new road from Halfa to Bag dad, and this is the road upon which | steel tracks are to be id. The aim {15 to sceure o luxurfous passage reach inz from London to Cairo and Lux then to Bagdad en route to Indla. | tine. issne 15.501 | | New Road Projocts. Not only this, but the government {has an extensive - plan® of building | | which includes some 19 new roads. Most significant indeed are the seem- | ing private roads, hundreds of them { being made within the colonies by the Jewish settlers. Thousands of Amer: { fean dollars are being spent on them and they will provide. valuable con- necting links with the main highways {established by the government.. In truth, in the vears to come théy will bs taken over and kept up by the government, along with the main road, just as in any new village or town built in the United States. A Uig plan is being lald for the! | tourtst population. Where heretofore | the_tourlst has stopped his wandering at Egypt, although desiring to go 1o | the Tloly Land, he has been precluded because of the lardships of travel. But travel will soon be made very casy for him, and a great Influx of the floating population is being pre- pared for. In the next five yvears several large hotels_are to be erected ario R The Original Chocolate Syrup Choc-O-Lishus Shakes, Sundacs, | Kind on our part to g points of interest throughout Pales. tine, and various hotel organizations are making plans accordingly We cannot but be fmpressed with the fact that Palestine opens up a resort centre that will beckon the whole world. There is no antiquity greater, for it contains the history and the landmarks of nearly all peo- ples. And th who know it only in song and story would readilv be a to be in the midst of {t Many travelers have deplored the fact that these rafl ds und new road building and New World activities will 4y the charm of the anclent and the unique pictures of old As to the holy spots, they will be effaced. The whole world will see to that Iow far better to bring sanitation into the home of the native where it 15 practically unknown, and lift his burdens by modern methods. Far be ter this kind of missionary <pirft than one which held forth on charming pictures of the life that Al i 2 000 but which hasx wess in a better nisde easie people in it L1825 life. never own its en thines can he happier for the w LITTLE BENNY BY in norrow's Star.), LEE FAPE. Pop was v and thi g the jokes lafling. an dime paper wit) pop, can 1 movies, can Wen T w movies to go to, pop sed Well (; wizz. pop, If there had of bin you'd of wunted to go, can [, pop? 1 sed Consult in the I sed, Ha to go to tk Jut hive 1. pe 1ze there were no vour mother, pop sed Can T, ma? T sed, and ma sed bin giving vou entirely much money. I don't think I should be giving 1 money out of a Llue sky all the time Wei sed too G wizz pop 1. vou havent bin, 1 sed, Wat vour mother meens,of is that its £ood jdeer for vou to get notion in your hed that all you haff to do is ask fo wd Bve ft handed o vou on ven on an ivory palm : in this werld to et ill lern by fxper u gt to be efore it is ver little of vou ibie, he sed heck, G, And all idecr wnd T went tt a is monty fence by the yeers old or thine o and t that ixperience no you 1d impress Me thinkine. Aw of a sudden I bhad down in the celler and e and carried it out in the vard, being hard the dickins coming up the celler steps on account of them being » narro and the ladder being so big nd 1 climbed up on the littie roof out e of the living room and noeked on one of the windows, and pop came and opened it saving. Yee gods. And he grabbed a hold of me and wile a 1 pulled me in through the window and | ma looked as if she would of fainted if =he could and I sed, Now can I have tbat dime. pop, I certeny werked hard enuff for it, and if you don't bleeve me wy go down and try it 11l give you a soovenir of the occa sion but it wont be a dime, pop sed Wich it wasent. being a slap some place with his slipper, and he would of gave me another one if I hadent suddinly decided to get out of the room and ask for a dime some other time. n English ORDON. Words often misused: Use “latter” when referring to 1wo persons or things. Use “last” when referring to three or more. Often mispronounced nounce mov, the o as in Often misspelled: Cata Pro. h. te the vnonyms: Busy, active, industrious, employed, assiduous, diligent, sedulous, enterprising Word study: *Use times and it is vours. crease our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Inimitable; that cannot be imitated; matchless. “His infmitable portrayal word three ' Let us in- a tof the character delighted the audi- according to” old be. lief, is the falling of those whose birthday occurs in November. .comes in boxes ;E]'"“ in a package, and fllvcrm.(kl- tains Icing, Milk = % T AN HIE] PEP WASHINGTON, king and | D. SUB ROSA BY MIMI When He Becomes Generou: Is your birthday coming along one of these days very soon? Are you rather excited and curious as to what he intends to give you? For you know perfectly well he remembers the date— you've reminded him enough!) Then watch your step when the natal day arrives and the ardent suitor appears with his offering. Whether he glves you a platinum and diamond wrist watch or a hand- somely bound edition of last year's almanac, it's up to you to exaaim and enthuse at the top of your lungs. Be ready to grin and bear the worst shock—he may easily bring you a nice green umbrella when you are pining for a feather fan. Don’t let him see that you're dis appointed. Don't think of venturing a tactful inquiy such “Don't you really think, Billy, that it's rath a waste for me to have ro many um- brellas? Mightn't it be better for to_change this for something else?” That sort of remark will destroy all his pleasure in making you so hand- some a gift. And it will probably militate very strongly against his get- ting in the habit of making you little presents now and then. It isn't only at birthday time that it’s necessary to be cautious in accept- ing the attentions of the boy friend. Sometimes he will have a sudden rush of blood to the head—and one night when you're preparing to go to a dance with him you'll be amazed to receive a dozen stunning red roses. He hopes you'll wear them that eve- ning, etc. You are, as it happens, donning a very fetching pink frock for the dance, and the red roses udd just enough color to make you look like a comic valentine. But you can't break the bad news to your generous suitor—-you can't an- pear without his floral tribute. So the only thing for you to do is to give up the pink gown and put on }the old white dress against which the roses will look rather attractive. If you refused to wear his flowers— even on o sensible u ground as the above—he'd probably understand per- fectly; but just the same it would b a long time before he'd think of send Ing you any shrubbery again It on an impulse he buys tick for the wrong show, don’t murmur. Just thank Heaven that you have a man who doesn’t consider your lving roomn his permanent evening camp After all, vou know, the boys aren’t plur ¢ recklessly on us girls these | days—agd when you tind a man gener- ous enough to plunge ttle for you, be grateful for the good intentions, and don’'t groan if his taste has been unfortunate. You'll make with delight over vou'll be happler, too it really is nice | to be remembered, even if it’s with a pair of red crocheted bedroom slip pers cooing And | m happier by 1 offering this pape avelope 18 (Copy ed & stamped. ks | Pistory of Bour Name BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN. VO] RACIAL ORIGIN—German SOURCE—A title. Most of the are not dificult is one which ix, unless fz iliar with the titles of public officers used in that country several hundred years ago, und with their derivations The name of the would think to be derived trom a Latin word. 1 { “voeatu Yet you dener. w German [ of family names But here | u are fam originally t that is just e from the word i | the | th its gutteral ten {0 change that coupled with 1l Tanguag droppins out : endings, in “vogt” duced can readfly see der and {“c into { the nat ter o word | svllabies and ¢ the course lout of “r | AMost probably took | place before the word came into use as a family name, in the davs when | 11t wmerely denoted Mee and w | uxed purely as a a tive « | This title was the German | purt of the old Enzlish “bailiff” {it produced its family name just | the latter has given us the family | name of Bailey. (Bopyrizht. 1025 Polished Tables. ¥ to remove hotwater marks on polished_table tops or papier mache | trayy fs (0 treat them with a paste made of olive oil and salt. The paste should ba left on fob half an hour and then rubbed away with a cloth. 1f the first application does not succeed, re- peat the process. which rarely fails to give good result An Actress B g uank.on powders | Movie and stage stars with whom | | T mingle are the greatest powder | cranks in existence. Fine appear-| |ance means everything to them, | y pay any price to get it. | My pow-| ders have wslways been' made_to or- der by fa- mous ~ pow- der experts. They cost mo $5 per| box. They are so ex-| quisite that | my frionds| have always begged me‘ | to supply them. | | Years ago 1 began to supply my | | beauty helps to women. But I, knew that most women would never | pay what I pay for powders. But |women overwhelmed me with | countless requests for the same| powders 1 used. H | _So I went to the makers. 1 told! 'them I could use millions of boxes | if they would supply my identical | powder at a price all could pay. | Now they have done so. These | very powders I use are put up for | | you at boc and $1. All tollet counters supply them. There are two types. One is a | heavy, clinging, cold cream powder | based on my Youth Cream. I like that style best because it clings |and stays. But many prefer a | powder light and fluffy, so both 1|l kinds are supplied. These are exquisite powders. In all my world-search of 40 years I | have found nothing to compare. 1 |am delighted that I can now sup- ply them to all lovers of fine face powders. Mail this coupon for samples, and my Beauty Book, You will £ain a hew con. ception of what modern face Dowder is. Sample Free Edna_Wallace Honper, EdP8 Lake Shore Drivé, Chicago. 910 I want to try = [JYouth Cream Powder [JFace Powder White—Flesh—Pcach—DBrunetts NOVEMBER 9 = 1925. THE WIDOW’S MI BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR Fay Carson is mot gttractive to men. She reads a book extolling the charms of a young widow, and decides to become one during her vacation. Khopping for her mew role is an exciting aduenture, but her family is shocked at her mew independence and amazed at the change in her. The day finally comes when Fay starts for Shadow Valley. On the train she sees two ‘men, one who is impressed by her and one who is not. CHAPTER XIIL The Arrival. As the train rolled into Shadow Valley, Fay rose from her seat and moved along the afsle. Through the window she had caught a glimpse of the station, painted red and nestling in green shrubbery. There was a cool mountain breeze, a freshness in the air that was exhillarating. Cars were lined up on the gravel drive, cars that were evidently for hire, for as Fay nodded a man came | forward and took her bags and also | asked her if she had a check for a| trunk. She ws just settling hersclf in the back seat of the car when, glancing around, she saw’ the blond man she had noticed in the train. Involuntarily she started, but as her eyes met his for a brief instant, she gave no sign of recognition. ‘The driver piled her luggage b her and then jumped onto the front He was turning the car preparatory to driving out of the station yard when again Fay gave a start. There was the dark man whose gray eves had so disturbed her. He al. had left the train at Shadow Valley so evidently it was would see of him. Lven if he werc not staying at the Poppy Inn, Shadow Valley could not be a very large place She would doubtless meet him before she left, and if she did she would show an indifference to match his. On that point she was determined s they drove along 1l eagerly. iadow Valley was a typical New England village. The houses were large and white and pillared, with bright green blinds. In the disti tretched the blue line of the Berl shire hills. To Fay, who had never before been in this part of Massachu- setts, the place was fascinating, Fay looked ot the last she | | side | FEATU RES. GHT he heard her quite plainly when she gave her name. “Mrs. Churchill, Fay Churchill,” she said, with a faint smile. “I made reservations some time ago."” The clerk ran his finger rapidly down a list, came to hers and checked it off. Then while Fay signed her name he took a key from the rack, beckon- ed a bellboy and put Fay in his charge. Mrs. Fay Churchill! Mrs. Fay Churchill, New York City! She had written it as calmly though the name had alw been hers, and without the slightest em-| barr sment. Oh, ves, her courage had returned to her fourfold. She was quite sure of he If now, and she would remain so. And so far everything was o de-| lightfully as she had pictured it. The | hotel was old, but had been remodeled | and brought up to date. Her room, as the bellboy unlocked the door and stood aside for her to enter, was large and airy, with two windows opening out on’'a balcony. The sun streaming through the green awn- ings cast a cool green color over everything, and opening out of the bedroom was a small bathroom, tiled in green and white, and with every modern appliance one could want. (Continued in Tomorrow's What TomorrowMeans to You | BY MARY BLAKE. | | Tomorrow’s planteary | quite favorable until noon change and become tinue o for the ren During the morning prise can be started. or original idea | initiated, with every promise of ultl-| mate uccess, Ithough the ns presage there will be several difficul ties to overcome before this goal attained. Nothing that is not cu ary should be done after noon, timism, self-assurance, and poise wi be lacking. It will be found diffic in view of the ffluences that prevail, to keep control of your speech and ac. tion Unless, however, disaster is in- vited, a strenuous effort to do so must aspects are They then e, and con- | inder of the day. s op 1 any fresh enter-| v COLOR CUT-OUT MILES STANDISH. THE PURITAN CAPTAIN. = approaches ut the brave? rated thi Our A n us his poem sgivir atocion Pilgrims who first cele over r poet, Longfelloy tiful story of Pilgrim } “The Courtship sme Thanksgiving d vou will want of Longfellow's poem If you foli the next thre | a complete set of ct to act out this famot anksgiving- Standt o get a volume read this the cut-outs for ill have ra \ which be made. D, look and listen! Children born tomorrow promise to | with | its gigantie old trees and its feeling | of tradition. She wriggled excitedly and then, as the car made a sudden sharp turn and drew up before a long dazzingly white hotel, its verand awninged in greén. she knew that last she had arrived. The curtain was about to go up on the first act the heroine made her entrance on the stage. A porter ran down white steps and took bags, and then she w up the steps and past eves that seemed to from all di- rections, into the dim, cool lobby be: yor Thers desk slgning assigned to ro there were several more arrivals. The tall blond man came into the lobk but Fay gave no sign of having seen him, even when he came up and stood beside her and she kne that he was serutinizin her osely. He was just behind her when she stepped up to the register, €o that the shallow s following him om wera several the register ns, and as Fa people at na Parking With Peggy “The trouble with the: boy f ideas about making money is that they are sound—and nothing else as | charge of her | barrage of | they being | - waited | be healthy and strong. The mninor ail- | ments to which they will be subject in | thelr infancy will be of an evanescent { nature, and need not cause either alarm or In disposition they, although many virt will on the other hand, be free ) vices They will be boisterous and self-willed Reason will soon make them consider. ate of others. While normal in their studies, they will not possess any great ambition, and will be as happy and contented with little as they wr t more fortunately situated If tomorrow is your birthday possess the inherent gualities of lead -rship from the intellec: ndpoi | but lack personality and magnetisn 80 necessary to attract others to you Your memory is remarkably retentive. nd vour ability is very marked eems, however, to miss fire, human touch.is apparently mis: You have a very keen perception, but no sense of humor, ou often nt the fact that others do not : You as seriously as you take vour You also deplore that others are not fond of hearing you talk vou are of the sound of your own vo Your home life would be much hap pier, if you could at times forget self, and what you think is due your-| self, and come down to earth, and| the gle with vour kith and kin on a|2 sis of equality, and not on that of rity. known persons born on this are: Ignatius Donnelly, author and politician: Isabelle M. Allen, au-| thor: Francis D. Millet, artist; Walter Wellman, author and explorer; Peark M , author wright Fig Suet Pudding. Mix together two and one-half cup- fuls of sifted flour, one level teaspoon- ful each of soda, salt, mace, allspice nd_cinnamon, and one teaspooniul baking powder through then wdd on finely chopped suet fine, one eupful s and one cupful of milk. well-buttered pound er cans or molds of ., and steam for two no |half. Serve with uny uood | sauce flavored with vinilla figs eut into pow the | s | | A cert time story. T Miles Standish, the brave Puritan capts Color his su dark shoes and stockings to ma belt buckle and the buckles « re silver His were reddish brown 1ing to turn gray. > picty Before t paper such appears. vith the cover of | “PUZZLICKS” Puzzle-Limericks 1 be | “or dancing you sure have told a W N d he, with a — ve a reason to spider just fell 1. The trick of cleverly. Familiar form of a common mas- name. 3. Capering movement 4. Series of rhythmical movements. 5. A part of on body that can't (NOTE: When the limer completed by placing the co; | indicated by the numbers in the corre- | sponding spaces, the reason that the young man was so proficient at danc- ing will at once be apparent. The answer and another ‘“Puzzlick” will ppear tomorrow.) A dc | doing somet culing L k has been ct words Saturday’s “Puzzlick.” n voung lady of Venice” sed hard-boiled eggs tennis. When they said “It is wrong plied ““Go along— 1t know how prolific my hen Once to play COLATS | Sold_ by the best. shops everywhere { The scars of this “orful battle” ‘ disappeared the next morning E skirmishing lasted all that rainy afternoon. Mother's best dining room table and chairs called up for heavy duty under fire. When the smoke cleared, there were alarm- ing “‘casualties”—scars, scratches and scrapes. But Bridget and mother requisitioned a supply of So-E-zv and had the battle-beaten surfaces glistening smooth before nightfall. In the morning, behold—all dry and hard and beautiful “along the Potomac.” So-e-zy won the battle after all. A color and finish for every household use. Ask for “How to Do It” Pamphlets. - DOEZ% LOOK FOR THE SO-E-ZY DISPLAY AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE