Evening Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 46

wWoM AN’S_ PAGE. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, ' GREATEST EXPERIMENT OF THE CENTURY Noted Investigator and Writer Goes to the Jer_usalem of Today and Tells the Story of What Modern Methods Are A ccomplishing in the Holy Land. ARTICLE A CO-OPERATIVE COLONY OF LABORERS. SUB ROSA BY MIML Don’t Hurt His Vanity. By this time everybody knows that the theory of woman's vanity being greater than man’s is all the bunk. Any one who has seen the male in his home, attired in the faultlessly fitting new suit, and the gloasy new shoes and the immaculate new shirt— has seen how he smirks and sort ot stands around walting for loud cries of admiration — knows perfectly well that the term “peacock” 1% not neces sarily feminine only With this knowledge to go on, it ought to be apparent to vou girls that if you want to attract these male beings vou'll have to be very, very careful of old man Vanity or if you hurt a man't vanity vou'll have done vour cause a much Breater harm than if you'd simply in- sulted him. nity takes many of cou the question very important If you think his new gray suit is perfectly dreadful, it might be well to keep that information to yourself intil such time as he may discard when you could perhaps venture A suggestion as to the next on One of man’s little vanities ha do with the question of singing. If a man thinks he can sing at all, he thinks he sings darn well, and woe betide the malden who exclaims one evening in desperation: “Oh, Billy for Heavens sake, you're not going sing? Honestly, vou haven't the voice 1t hat spells her poor girl. Rill sympathetic ph Then even the men—have : few one or two imitations, perhaps some trick dance steps, perhups anec of their schooldays and the C War You may looks perfe different forms. of dress I8 to thery mor doom right looks up a number. best of pecial pa think, secretly, that Tom Iy asinine when giving his special performance, and that his stories are much too old to stav up late nights, but it would be rather un NOVEMBER 5, 1925. FEATU RES. BEAUTY CHATS Lemon. 1 know of no mild bleach better than lemon juice, for the complexion, luv" of the hands and for any number household purposes. Lemon juice can be used in any one of 50 ways and Is 80 cheap that yoa can experiment with rious combinations without much cost. I will simply give a few hints today. Use it full strength as a nail bleach. I keep it in a tiny bottle in the bath room with a blunt nose orangewood stick nearby. Whenever my nails are stained I rub a little around and under the edges. I then wash it off with warm water as the julce is drying I've also found that a little of this in | the bowl of warm soapy water I use for the weekly manicure makes the work go more easily, and that it takes off many tiny discolorations. As the lemon juice is astringent, rubbing it around the edges of the nails counter acts the tendency for the cuticie to grow down over them. You must be more careful when using lemon juice on the face, for too much of {t will sting and it may even leave temporary red blotches. A pl amount of rosewater, and a more pow erful bleach is two parts lemon juice, one part rosewater, one part best qual- | ity glycerin. 1If yvour skin is very sen. sitive and this burns, dilute it still further with rosewater. This same mixture is very good for bleaching the neck and arms, particu larly when they are freckled. The #kin being less sensitive the mixture can be stronger, that is, less water and more lemorn, If the skin seems too dry afterward, rub with a little cold cream Some which 1 Ifked very much. eral lemons through a with a fine 1 entire lemon, juice, seeds, and rind, mashing the pulp through a sieve 1o get out the lumps. With a little gly cerin this makes an excellent cream. 1. D.—1I think your different dentists have all advised correctly, and it I ran sev meat grinder as. | ant bleach Is to dilute it with its own | ays ago 1 made a lemon cream | ie on, crushing up the | BY EDNA KENT FORBES: should not be necessary that you change the natural line of your teeth. It is evident that the frregu the placement of your teeth detrimental to your appearan you are not satisfied with their opin- ion, however, you can have vour teetk shifted into any line you wish. It is a | tedlous matter and éxpensive, cover- |ing many trips to the dentist over a period of many months cated Breadbox. people keep house in one or two rooms nowadays that all sorts of odds and ends of house furnishings are made to fit in with this scheme One is a sort of sophisticated bread- | box, at once useful and ornamental. | Quite useful it is. A metal box, big enough to hold a couple of loaves of bread and the rolls for breakfast. And it is fitted with the usual little holes at one end or both for ventilation, to keep the contents from becoming | damp ana molay | But quite ornamental, made of heavy metal, |and decorated with designs. For instance, 1t may be a box of | black, with & design in peacock blue, or a red laequor-color box with black and gold design. i Sophisti So many too. Tt is well enameled most interesting Spanish Loaf. This calls for one four cups hoiled rice | sauce and one red | make a small can (o L of spinach ser—s sev by making into a loaf combined with | rice. By making a thick white sauce of two cups of skimmed milk, four ta- | blespoons flour, four tablespoons oleo | margarine and one teaspoon salt. Melt and mix with flour, add to milk nd stir over fire until it thickens. Mix with the rice, chopped spinach |and pepper. Four into a loaf and bake 20 minutes can o pper three spinach ups white You can bunches) or eightppeople | HOW IT STARTED BY JEAN NEWTON. “Galore.” “We have company galore,” we may say when we mean “plenty” or “more than enough!" This word, which we use idiomatfea?. ly, I3 an interesting example of the journey which many words have made becoming members of our lexicon. lore” is a_corruption of the Irish ‘goloer,” an adverb meaning “enough.” which is derived from the old Gaelic “guleor,” and with the appropriation of the word into our common par lance went the shading in its signifi cance m merely ‘“enough” to “plenty in abundance” and some times “‘more than enough!” Our acquisition of “galore” wa owe doubtless to the immigration from Ireland to England, whence the word found its way to our shores. (Copyright, 1925. by Bell Syndicate Yesterday’s “Puzzlick.” A certain old seadog said “How Can I milk this recaleitrant cow? 1 have already tried The stern and each side And I can’'t possibly reach from bow!" Copyright, | | | Amid this splendid grandeur and multi- tude of _beautiful women Gouraud's Oriental Cream was « cherished beauty < secret. Let it be yours to-day and know a_greater beauty. While Flash . Rachal Send 1oc. for Trial Size F.T. Hopkins & Son. New York Gourauo's | ORIENTAL CREAM | gated areas, but there will be a guar- the small| \niee against frequent drought, which organization seems thrive better | spells ruin this country. With ho ix looked than the larger one. | these developments Jer It is well known that the problem |upgn as a section of hig promise in | of securing work for women 18 a very | the future. But, ah. me, Jericho is serious one, because the native farm- |, very hot place. We went up to | er does not believe that they can do | the Springs of Elisha to take a din the colony, new workers employed |agricultural work. especially that|and get momentary relier, hut alas only one week |type of wdrk which women have | jiven this water was hot and muddy When the work was completed the | never done, such as hoeing and dig-| Small wender the prophet had to lowir s the result: Experienced | ging. The ‘“easler” work, such as!sweeten this water which Was 5o 1 $1.40 per day; those who had | fertilization, pruning, binding of trees, | pittar and undrinkable. vour new shoes—and then very gradu- | worked 38 days earned 75 cents per|is not avaHable throughout the vear. | (Copyright. 19" ally to suggest Improvements, rather sw workers earned 33 cents ese conditions make it difficult for : than to tell him the awful truth at the woman worker to penctrate into Stary |one fell sweep. various branches field work It's @ good rule co-operative unlts for thinks he's good established, ax well wise for you to give vent to any such utterance “Tom. do stop that foollshness. You're only being uncen- sciously funny.” Tom would consider you thenceforth 1nd forevermore a girl of no apprecia- tion . In the same way when a man thinks he dances well, it would be better for you to let him go on think Ing so—to agree with him enthusias- tically. even If it is very hard on of experience. For instance, in a cer tain grove in Petah Tikvah three sets of laborers were engaged in hoeing They all worked on the same tvpe of <0il and at the same wage scale, but conslsted of three grades—experienced workers, workers emploved 38 days in Thus, to : period of 10 months. Labor Situation. BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB. COMPLETE survey is heing {! da of the lahor situation in slestine during my visit by commission made up of f the labor “union. e some of the items they to the results of their | f That Wonderful Quaker Flavor Is true Scotch flavor— only QUAKER OATS has it 'HE one thing to remem- berin buying oats is that Quaker Outs has the flavor you want. The difference is great. Oats, originally a Scotch dish, must have a certain Scotch flavor. labor i enthu being he with of ompete (Continued in OTHER I AND T CHILDREN morrow’s for Farm Work. 1 ining the is out th the needs dur iths work dually Imiproves he average, so that later he covers the loss which Ccosts for the es. | he caused during the first month; that | i of 100 members | I, provided there was uninterrupted pproxi- | emplovment and no of time | imated | throu iliness. | nisk best training be | m imm! Ants Bessarabla, | ately $3 k. | Germany. Czechoslovakia and to some of $6.% Invest- | extent from Lithuania But it is to found radually | he regretted that all who re. L d give ceived training abroad enter the col- 100 workers. The | onies apital is esti The loss incurred by the individual e debt, how. | during the period of adaptation is ff in the seventh vear of lcovered by his greater iency and — to at remember: anything, It of new he st four work he ¢ school The man workers had to resort the labor organization in order themselves into the larger col: The woman workers will have to go through the same channel Indeed, since the organization of the | labor group, the number of woman | workers increased: partly for the purpose of doing domestic work—i.e. kitchen, sewing, laundry—and partly, | field work, especially tobacco work,) nursery, picking. etc | But soon this situation will adjust itself and womap:will work side by side with man everywhere An ex- | ample of this is in the small camp of Haburah, which made provision for extensive absorption of woman workers. As a result of this, small o vright onths t mo to In Min 1o ipon will from e answer any help or ‘ad slow aver own daily following second 5 ar Aud they colonies Economizing on Stockings. Lessons in English ing of the finest, plumpest oats. Milling methods which took some 50 years to perfect. Makes all the difference in the world. Quaker flavor spoils folks for ordinary brands. Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. No kitchen muss loss BY W. L. GORDON. seems to S often misused — Don't aware of his timidity." “conscious of." Often mispronounced—Species nounce spe-shez, both e's as in accent on first syllable Often misspelled—Duchess, Synonyms—Permit, allow, consent admit, tolerate, suffer, concede, let, en say is Say not Pro “he,” ars of the colony maintenance of the in who accupies rings the total cost hegins the land in the second completes payment in the and demonstrate how care about | consequent | initial higher wages period. . But this covered if the worker leaves the colony, or if he leaves agricultural work altogether after a short time. | He eliminates himself chiefly dur- | ing the first months of his stay i the | Haburch (colony) befére he has adapt- ed himself to fhe work and when he after the loss is not Zroupe of woman workers, from 28 per cent to 45 per cent were emploved. Soon, it i expected woman workers on farme will ba re. celved on complete equality men. | The Dead Sea. ranging | with | We journeved to Jericho one fine | One Mother says dure Word study—"Use a word three times and it is yours.” Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word—Mollity, to calm, soften, assuage. ‘‘Her presence seemed to mollify the antipathy exist- ing between the two men.” There's real Scotch tang to that Quaker flavor. Nootherbrand hasit. None successfully imitates it. It's due to exclusive Quaker mill- busy mornings. Faster than plain toast. Due to Quaker milling meth- ods, it supplies, too, the “rough- age” you need to make laxa- tives seldom necessary. Nut Cakes. One cup of.nutmeal—pecan, hickory or English walnuts—two cups graham flour, one-third cup ice water. Knead {10 minutes. Roll out thin and spread half the dough with chopped figs or dates and fold over. Cut in squ: and bake 20 minutes on perfora | sheet fron Have oven merely warm | and Increase heat gradually. In mix- eme summated everyth morning, arising at 5 o'clock. should have been two hours es If you have an enemy and want him to " suffer, send him to Jericho in August or September. It is the hot- | test place on earth, being 1.200 feet ’ | below sea level. Here you can wade for 4 |in the Dead for 6| I was accompunied o this place by for & |the Governor of Jericho, Ruhi Bey | for 10 | Abd-el-Had, a vesy fine type of Arab. of the colonization ned hefore it is con hat t ctual cost of | tely known | 1t In buying hose for the children 1 lier. | : choose one well-wearing brand make sure to buy the same kind e: time. Sometimes one stocking w wear out before its mate and a stoc ing from a different pair, if they the same male, may substi for the worn-out o |15 still a loss to the camp. The followir figures from one of the smallest colonies, Maabar, illus | trate this: Immigrants to the number | of 47 remained for a period of 1 or 2 | Least T for 3 for The Quaker Oats you have always known and Quick Quaker—cooks in 3 to 5 minutes 2 Kinds Against Losses. months, 2 months, 4 for 7 months, adily adjusted be months, 8 they any proportions, | months, 4 ‘there is no more strict econ- | months, 4 for 9 months, where of settling people on | months, &and 31 remained from 11 to| And imagine, if you can, the gover- an is observed here in Pal- {17 months. The proportion of mem-|nor and a friend were going off to an object lesson in “back | bers working more than 2 months is|spend an afternoon hunting grouse at the lowest cash cost per cent and partridge in a torrid heat that | funds for colon ion at In the smaller ¢ would seem to be no worse at the | supplied by American | seems to hold on t Equator. ample. in 12 small col It is truly a plcturesque spot, but | 154 members, only 4 |how anxfous yqu are to get away from it Yet in the Winter, [ am told, it is the wonder spot of Pales- m " . tine. Within an hour from Jerusalem D 1 . C == with Winter coolness, vou c T'he Daily Cross- E e D It i= here that sort is being pl all 4 At months (Covyright. 1925 e Graham Wafers, One-half cup butter hree ing dough use the han graham flour, pinch of salt, one tea spoon vanilla, one cup granulated Sson "yt Yo Yeimiated | Stop scrubbing Mix well thin and bake in quick | DETHOL oven. | —spray never scrubbing s time where IMPROVED DETHOL is* used. This wonderful new home product makes housecleaning casier. Saves hours of toil. Saves time for rest and recreation. Simply spray bathe tub ‘and other bathroom tures, tiling. Kitchen sink_and_windows with IMPROVED DETHOL. Thea wipe them clean. Scrubbing days are gone—for good! Spray IMPROVED DETHOL when sweeping or dusting. Spray itinto corners. It penetrates where neither brush ner broom can It disinfects as it cleans. fres) s, sweetens the or stuffy rooms. things with the same ease and speed with which it kills msothi 3 bedbugs, roaches, flies and- mo quitoe: Get it today. Safe, su econom: “Money back unles you're satished” is our gilt-edge thol IRSECTICIDE—DISINFECTANT—CLEANSER cups ind 17 | mps the immigrant | longest. For ex ries comprising left during itions he whole proble s merely one My Neighbor Says: When ironing s on the wrong sid Always 1 ward the center to avoid wrin kling. Every equipped (Copyright, 19 a great Winter re- ined by one of the men that were with us on the jour nev. He Is a physician and is aim- ing to establish a sanitarium for rheumatism and other ailments re- quiring sun-given properties The governor has great hopes for | his country He said “The Jews have done much to bring tourists and llhuu‘ interested in the development f the property, and we are looking {forward to remarkable progress in | this section of the countr | He told me that seve sclentists re working on the possibility of val- able chemicals being contained in the Dead S (F the way, it is almost impossible to sink in the Dead Sea, it is xo heavily weighted with salt.” And for the same reason | nothing can live in it.) i It is claimed that the Dead i will be found to contaln many im- | portant chemicals, and activities ure | being watched with a great deal of interest Considerable attention I~‘ being given to the experfments that | have been made by the Standard Oil Co. as to the possibility of ofl in the | vicinity the Dead And the fact that this ofl company intends to continue its operations gives rise to the feeling that oil will be found there. If it is, it will prove at boon to Palestine and S: . wher no_coal mines exist | Next to the utilization of the { potential water power of Palestine | for irrigation and electric purposes, no less important is the finding of | oil. Electricity will do much to develop | this territory. which also has the water problem. The Rutenberg scheme has for its object the uill zation of the great natural tank of the Lake of Tiberiug, and the con- siderable difference of level hetween the Jordan and Yarmuk Rivers as-| | sures ability to generate up to 100, 000. horsepower of electric ene The reaslization of the Rutenberg ject will make it possible to have than enough cheap electric| v for running the rallw local household should he with sterile gauze (sealed packaxe), absorbent cot ton (sealed package), assorted widths of cotton bandages, ad hesive plaster, one inch wide for use to hold the dressing in place when bandaging is unnec essary: one bottle of antiseptic If vou wish to know if vour telephone has rung during your absence, put a piece of paper and a bit of carbon paper be tween the bell and the clapper. A mark will be made on the pa- per if the bell has rung. Juice sucked from a will dissolve a fish bone if you e unfortunate enough to swal low one. Meat s like cloth distinct difference | There is a A Old tough m look Youn good quality has u fine-grained appearance. You can always tell young meat from old by the boné. In young beef the blood runs into the, bone and tints it pink. In old meat it does not. The hone shows hard and white and flinty N Lemons will keep and not dry up if kept in a jar of water temon | | | | i | i | { She wasted on three Presidents inold Dzive years ago—icie old Maggie Dowd down in Nashville. She tells of “Andy” Johnson, of Cleveland and of McKinley —of all the great folk who stopped at the Max- well House in days gone by. Its glory lives again inherspeech—the delicious food and the marvel- ous coffee that still bears its name. A special blend of fine coffees was served there, wonder- fully rich and mellow. Today fame of this special blend hasspread throughout the whole country. It has pleased more people than any other coffee ever of- fered forsale. Your grocer has Maxwell House Coffee in sealed blue tins. RN LJ’“{‘T{ \‘.“\";.h;?nn of fireworks, te ' | Safe Way—Free . _If Not Satisfied This remarkable new discovery will positively clear and whiten your skin —almost overnight! And unless you are amazed and delighted with the result it will cost you absolutely nothing—your money will be gladly refunded. Sallown tan, freckl | pimpl, vanish. Make this test tonight. Right before bedtime smooth some of this cool, fragrant créme on your skin. To- morrow merning notice how mud ness and sallowness have alre started to give way. Ask your dealer for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme (concentrated)=the amazing and _harmle scovery of At all goed drug and department stor Six 0'Donnell’s Drug Stores, Peoples Drug_Stores, Gilman's Drug Store, Christiani Drug Co., Goldenberg’s Dept. Store, Palais Royal Dept. Store, King's Palace Dept. Store, Sigmund’s Dept. Store, 8. Kann Sons Co. Dept. Store. Golden Peacock O tants of Nerthern Britain. = Persian lore, . Italian river NEN XS You can cut every- thing, from the lightest silks to the heaviestwool- ens, with Wiss Household Shears. They cut all the way to the points— and stay sharp N long after or- \ dinary sheats A would be Large stream. Ancient King of Pers Hub of a wheel. Breathe a. Afftict with vexation. Man's nickname. Three-toed sloth. Undermine. e (abbr.). Engineering degree Maiden loved by Zeus. N e article. - 2T T A R R R My self. Belonging _to it. iver in Wales ed, prin HEN NI Z. and England 1 cotton fabric, a7 New £ the York S Chaldee 77 AL | [ { By me ‘ | will the crops be inci e foli compn Completely = = i Thdia (poctic) : : e shaupu Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Dominfon State abbr.). 36, Ultimate.objects of attainment. 40. French unit of square measure, 41. Always, 43, Prefix two. One of an Japan. Full of fumes. Localities. sed d_witl CHOCOLATE - — four or 44 uncivilized people % “Good to the last drop” S 47. 4, Down. 7 wropean country. Small coin Conjunction. 4. Tt is. 5. Something shaped like an § 7. Exclamation. 3. One hundred mills. 9. Rapid progress. 11. Keystone State (abbr.). Mystic Hindu ejaculation ZE 7 Get them ot the Cutlery Counter WISS SCISSORS * Wonderful Culters 23 Maxwerr House CorrEE TODAY —Americas larges? selling high grade coffee A, % V2R Ny