Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 63

FOUNDATIONS LAID FOR FUTURE PROSPERITY OF THE HOLY LAND Progress in Education, Industry and Agriculture Made Possible by Investments of $30,000,000 During Past Five Years. BY JOHN L. BALDERSTOM Special Corresponder American Ne: JERUSALEM, tary 4.—The fu- ture prosperity of Palestine will be built on a solid foundation of educa tional, agricultural and industrial progress. During the past five ) investments and donations abroad amounting to $30 come into this little country of less pillion people, most of them y living in abject 1 outpouring of outsid ments cannot but benefit t 1 as well o and to t ing spects tion that rule: cally no troo discontented and n the thir untr which had is be wncially the A1 but self-support currency, which s ndard ine state and the ptian, rests on the gold st There was one automobile in Palesting n 1917; at the beginning of this vear » were 1,000, and the number has d with months tish have int . baceo ¢ prohibited 1 ks Before the narrow-g a mairn s i across t service on , 15 efticie d t. with roids servin 177 villages that previously had none have heen cons Gambling the Palestine land- L paragraph to woard in the w ments a cuiea & boards railway ¢ ture . wenexpressed that Jew would no it ture hax planted n timber and fruit trees du three years About half of Palestine 5.000 square miles ricultt « cent i issued sricudtural vith tered from north to in the south are in the M lley of ¥ areas. There are in Upper and Lower Gallilee, but few in Samaria, the hills of Judea or wouth. Most of the existing colonies are growing in population and new ones are founded as land is purchased Valley Transformed. “The most striking result sphere that has been ing the last fe the Valley of belt of rich for 40 mil of Acre ¢ ftime Plain and in the draelon, fertile and well in this 00,000 have | several | “ | Conyrizht, dan Valley. It is some nine miles ad, between the range of Mount and the hills of Samaria in - south and the hills of Gallilee about Nazareth and Mount Tabor in| the north “When I first saw it in 1920 it was ation. Four or five small and squalid Arab villages, long distances | apart from one another, could be seen on the summits of low hills here and there. For the rest the country ited. There was not a hoi a t Along a branch of th Railway an occasional train ped at deserted tions. A great of the soil was in the owner- sentee Syrian landlords. River Kishon, which flows ugh the val and the many | ngs which feed it from the hill- des, had been allowed to form a and marshe and, | the country was wria. Besides, pub. 1 under settled almost 3v an expenditure of nearly £900.- 000 about 51 square miles of the val- oy have now been purchased by the wish national fund 4 other or- nization=: 20 villages have been ded, with a population number- hout 2,600, n ut 700 acres) h venty schools b is an tu].u- for w ] 1d a hospital in 4 Al the swamps and marshes within hie area that has been colon have l-.vn drained, and cases of malarfta ire proportionately rare. Active Trade Grown Up. “An active trade in dai has sprung up, mostly tind of the val- he wooden »f the vill place to red-roofed ted ulot slope of rapidly growing eucalyptus trees 1resdy bexin to give a new character to the 1 ape: in the Spring the fields of vegetables or of cereals cover many miles of the land, and what five vears azo was little better than a wilderness is being transformed be- fore our eyes into a smiling country- » space has bhee to the 2 ural side than to industrial deve ants are so int. There is a gr sreat | larhor uE Haire wihidh 1y mak most im nt comr the middle st north Tel-Aviv s Jaffa, has seen 7 | Jewish manufacturing plants built Wd put into operation during n,.; st four ALA Vv in the world, runs by electric | this town the | | the only all Jewish town 11 its machinery supplied by the upper waters of the Jordan. 1 was not able to visit Tel-Aviv, but a the restortion of peace in Syria | will open up ma for its Industr only in Syria, but beyond ir »potamia and Persia, so that with a few vears it hopes to enjoy | m.’ nee the war 130 industrial enter- ave heen founded in Palestine, ! .000.000 invested in them. all | 500.000 of this Of course, Pale omic devel on the Jewish me American. which into the cou wdministrators ave the frst to adiit | this by North Americ Alliance ) NEWS OF THE CLUBS (Continued from Fourteenth Brodt and Mrs. Charlotte Cary Palmer presented each membe staff with a souvenir % Mrs. Gury pled e continued work and best cffor Grand Army. The North Star Women's Christian Temperance U n will meet with My Elizabeth Bugbee, $18 Whittic Tuesday, at 2 pan Mrs. \ Simpson hostesses will be Miss Mae Claftin, Mer dially invited v Columbia Union, Women's Christian Temperance Union, held mecting at the Mc Ry Tt 1 there in th the pres ris led in attenti everyuh next « Angeles that ber tatned avenu pat riotic wlution Ars. J Cunningham g than Citize followed ot edueation Mrs. Marie 8. Kol the dormitory the home John Northrup for | the legation fund The Robers had as d 3 dent, ¥ e Dodge Hotel berson having Jju: s of lectures in tersburg, Fla., wis en ukee to open & course of lectures. st its national presi n Roberson, phruary wmmn. The Emma Sanford Shelton W. C. . held its February meeting x( G ting the irman of the e e Sont X Ad, Wh heve shueren ol Uhe et ing o B4 Centani Vason Mission Venumrow hundred “Club of Personality | president. asked fo to serve MRivenie “Cabnt Court should be | ore homelike by the ad- | 1 of some furniture. Two chairs some pictures Bradford will place the union 1 on the re Other azines and paper: Mrs. Yackey and her comm place pledge cards and ce rolls in the Sunday schools | The meeting adjourned to with | Mrs. Mable Winklehouse, 4126 Eighth street northwest Delightful refreshments were served {and ail enjoyed the hospitality of the The Jeflferson Distri Club of Arlington Co monthly meeting Monday 1 the Mrs. Myrtle M. Wilson, There was quite u new president, several new members | v in | The clubroom was decorated with Amer g, ete After and appropriate the birthday of handsomely wn flags, bunt- Father of His A" Was sung. wnts were served 1 Newcomb Club.—Mrs, William Bm. ery wus hostess to the club 1r it * e on Hobart street. In the | f the president the first vice Mrs . presided The club voted to the library ,fund of Bethe School Mrs, Ke r. county chairman announced that the | book : ready for the schools » reported that the | $50 loan scholarship fund would be | used for i wffer of Batter new memt of the nd money in artlcles American ighting fixtures, ¢ cels and spinning ted out ho wseful the e his ware: tools. After the talk the club had the op- vortunity to see his large and beauti- ful collection. The Florence Crittenton Sunshi Socety gave its annual silver tea the University Women's Club Tues day from 4 to 6 o'clock Mrs. Curtis | Wibur, Mrs. William M. | My Frank W. Ballow and man wormstedt ussisted the p||‘x~ ident o Howard Howanrd Hodghine, in re b oof Alexinds , and Mrs. Phomns Hobertaon, fdent of the Jsard of the Washington home, spoke btelly. A muslcal progr lll‘\\ux given 2| ton, planist and i {SENATOR BAYARD HITS | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Recent Bride | MRS. J. Before her m I by Miss Mary ¢ Buchalter, violir contralto. The regular meeting of the Sunshi iety will be held the sec ond Wednesday in March i District Chapter, International Fed- v of Catholic Alumnae, will hold unual conference Saturday, March the New Willard Hotel \Ilnl H.\ Mi 1 .J. Curley, Arch bishop of Baltimore, will address the conference. Other 'speakers. include | Right Rev director of the tion of Cathol 1I.u1 of th ional Cath, M. Louise of "the Catholic cent L. Toome: olic Universi nes Regan, National Co o ic Women. Mrs. James I governor of | the District wn.,.m will preside | FEBRUARY 28, 1926—PART 2. PATERNAL!STIC TENDENCY | GIO»AJI of System Means One Man Will Have Ultimate Control of He Says Special Dispateh to The Sta BALTIMORE crowth of a Government, which fents of hen thes under the direct can succeed only if 7 f the United States are to permit | outsiders 1o do | them.™ Senator e present removal of s of the individual vernmental col even minute 15 of the > lives of Amer. Surprised. | Richard—Did vou hear ‘hout the the pictire show? n—No. Did a fir hard — Na on sudc Hair Dry, Brittle Waving, Curling i from Constant The constant curling and waving demanded by ent styles in bobbed hair slowly burns the color, fuster and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle and full of dandruff: then -the hair roots shrink and the hair falls out fast. Since girls just must curl and wave the to appear their pret- tiest, try anderine” to offset any bad effects. After the first applica- f tion your hair will take on new life and that healthy, youthful luster, be- come incomparably soft, wavy and appear twice as thick and abundant. Falling hair stops and dandruff dis- appears. AN nt bottle of refreshing “Danderine” from any drug store or [ toilet_counter will do wonders for It goes right to the roots, invigorates, mnourishes and strengthens theém, helping the hair to grow thick, healthy and luxuriant. any girl's hair. DANDERINE INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking WD, Moses & Sons Furniture Carpets Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh gl RN i N 2o NN, %@fi‘[fl!fi“% 7 B Iflfi‘i&m‘i Linens Upholstery The length of time an article will yield service, comfort and pleasure measures the wisdom of its purchase, however réasonable the price. Furniture, such as is offered by this establishment, may be classed under the head of profitable in- vestment. The most commendc:’le types of cabinet work done in American shops grace our floors, and these fine pieces from the hands of skilled workers are yours at reasonable terms. . . . % Living Room Furniture Mahogany finish two-piece suite, large Davenport and comfortable Armchair, upholstered in taupe mohair with rever- $380 00 sible spring cushions; one side of cushion in Frieze. . . . Black gold and red decorated three-piece suite, Settee, Armchair and Arm Rocker, upholstered in imported cretonnes $2 12-00 (enter Table to mauh above $31 OO Occasional Chair, taupe velour seat with tapestry $ back, mahogany finish frame 40 00 Combination Mahngany Spinet Desk, Queen Anne ghyle ..ol Dining Room Furniture sisn. Chics webalstered tn biue air oot ... SHOUDD ::;ee:::}o-n table, chairs upholstered in $225.00 for . Black and red decorated breakfast room suite, drop $86 00 Walnut and Gum ten-piece suite with 60-inch hufl"et and 6-foot Same suite can be had with 54-inch buffet leaf table and four Windsor chairs Bedroom Furniture Walnut and Gum with rosewood inlay, seven-piece suite, consisting of Dresser, Vanity Dresser, Chifforette, full size bed ; $415 00 Chair, Bench and Nightstand Antique Maple, six-piece suite, colonial spool design, consisting of Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Dressmg Table, full size 35 poster bed, chair and bench with upholstered seats. $ 5 00 o ('ombiléa;ion fni;i mahnglz)nnv fo:i‘r l\;)liece =mte consisting of resser, est of Drawers, Dressing Table, full size c ane Seat Chair or bench to match a ove suite, each . Summer Furniture Green enamel decorated four-plece reed suite, consisting of Settee, Chair, Rocker and Center Table, spring seat cushions, 2 upholstered in harmonious cretonnes. $ 40 00 Parchment enamel decorated four—plere reed suite, consisting of Settee, Chair, Rocker, Center Table, spring seat cush- ions, upholstered in harmonious cretonnes $240 00 Puttv decorated fiber Armchair or Rocker, spring $20 00 seat cushion, col:iered in cretonne, each. \\1llow Bar Harbor Chair, stained silver ” - $8.50 Wlllow Bar Harbor Chmr stained mahogany brown .... ¢ Domestic Floor Coverings Seamless Broadloom Carpet A representative stock of high quality, moderately priced, plain carpet suitable for any room in the house. Grade No. 1 9 Ft. Wide $5.75 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $71.40 Grade No. 2 9 ft. and 12 ft. Wide $8.00 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $98.50 Grade No. 3 9 ft. Wide $13.75 sq. yd. 9x12 Rug $169.50 Drapery Furnishings for Spring Slip Covers, Awnings, Window Shades We are estimating and taking orders now for the execution of the above and all other work for Spring and Summer. By taking up the matter now you have the advantage of early selection and the assur- ance of careful, first-class workmanship. The new Linens and other materials for Slip Covers are here in gay bright colors or subdued soft tones, to suit any taste. Man will bring samples and estimate. The new Awning materials are here in bright canopy effects, solid color-and striped, painted or woven, the very best quality we can buy. All awnings made on proper size frames; all iron thoroughly galvan- ized. Let us estimate. Window shades. Best known materials mounted on Hartshorn Rollers of dproper size. All shades made full width and length. Samples and estimates cheerfully given. See the new importation of East India Prints and Embroideries, considered highly artistic and decorative as wall and door hangings, ('0{1(‘}1 and bed covers, and in rugs and pillows. Very reasonable prices. Beautiful new ruffled curtains in white, with color in valance and ruffle or solid colors. All with neat stitching and qholl embroidered edges Guaranteed sunfast. Specially priced at $2.75 to $4.50 pair. Light-weight Draperies—Sun Porch, Living Room, Dining Room and Bedrooms. New sunfast 50-inch damask. Plain solid colors or combination stnres and figures. All colors perfectly blended, whether bright strong colors or subdued pastel shades. Priced $2.50 to $6.25. vard. All are excellent values and worthy of your attention. Curtain Marquisette, Voile, Net, etc., in desirable up-to-date designs and styles. We make draperies and curtains to order and will be pleased to estimate on one room or the entire house. The Linen Shop Pure linen tablecloths and napkins, hemmed and laundered ready for use. These cloths and napkins are ready to be put on your table. Cloths, size 67x68 inches, each Je AN Cloths, size 67x86 inches, each. ... Cloths, size 67x103 inches, each................. Napkins, size 22x22 inches, dozen ...85.75 .$6.75 ..$8.00 .87.75 Cloths, size 71x72 inches, each. Cloths, size 71x90 inches, each. Cloths, size 71x108 inches, each Napkins, size 22x22 inches, dozen $6.25 $9.00 $8.50 Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point in the United States INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN