Evening Star Newspaper, April 14, 1929, Page 109

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, APRIL 14, 1929—PART 7. : %v%e BOYS and GIRLS PAGE Moslem Spies on Woman'’s Trail. 7| District Comer Stone THE GOOD SPORT A Story for Girls in Two Installments, BY ELSBETH ARNOLD BY JOHN CLAGETT PROCTOR. len Winslow: & hish school sentor, w rks nours A d store o Rer mbinee wigpers fhe, :5‘“’-’ oi0 88t o 30 the busker Ball team and h hias r place n taken b F‘ inklin, the daughter of"Hch. parents. Helon, -Zm as, Deen 3 stpr in the Girls' Dramaile Clup of the hish school, hopes tb be elec 0 the honorary Dosition of presidgat, and she dessrves the place; but Thera has tried to get, vote e "will % &“lnl .ilmfllll tor t flfarlise th bril 1lliam 5!“ vremllu, Thyra 18 el Dr!lfin , recelving one more vote than Helen gel INSTALLMENT II During the weeks following the elec- tion, Helen did her best to conceal her very real disappointment in the result of the voting. Every day she went to the drug store for her work there, and the needed money that she earned helped her to forget the sacrifices that the job made necessery. . As Spring approached, extensive plans were made by the members of the dramatic club for an important event in April. The club was to pre- sent & play to the public, and following the performance Willlam Hare Collins was to make an address. The bringing of the famous actor to the city under the auspices of the club was a great event, and Thyra Franklin took care that she got all the credit for doing it. ‘Tryouts for flpnm in the new play ‘were held, and Helen was a leading candidate for the feminine lead. Mem- bers of the boys' dramatic club were joining with the girls in this effort, and the show was to be the most elab- orate ever staged in the high school. Helen's heart sank when Thyra also tried out for the lead. Th had shown little acting ability in the past, but this year she was literally running the entire club, She was a good execu- tive, and she was not too scrupulous about the means she used to attain her énds. Therefore, although Helen was unquestionalby the best Actress in the high school, she had some reason for her fears of Thyra's rivalry. Perhaps Helen didn't do so well as she might have in the tryouts. The girls were given the play to read one afternoon, so that they might have a chance to become somewhat famillar with 1t before the trials that evening. But business was so rushing in the drug was at the high school by 17 o'clock, > | and already the crowd was starting to fill the auditorium, although the e formance was not sched until 8. \ Thal;l Thyfel .t;rrl“d' with Mr, gol- ins, the great actor, accom er. Hatianay sne Introduced. the members of the cast to him.. As Helen shook hands she gazed into the kindly blue eyes of a wh}:a-hlltred m':‘n l:wl l‘o years of age with a strong though sensi- tive face, He was the soul of col 3 but Helen turned away from him with a lump in her throat. Here was this great actor and Thyra was “‘showin off” before him in‘the part that she have been Helen's, 5 But Helen, as she made up for her minor part, bravely &\uhed such thoughts aside and devoted her mind to the task of giving the best perform- ance of which she was capable. The play was & great success. The auditorium was filed to capacity, and in one of the front rows sat Mr. Col- lins with Thyra's father and the prin- cipal of the mih school. The &ctor watched the work of the amateur per- formers with absorbed interest, and joined the rest of those present in hearty applause at the end of each act, Thyra particularly, as leading lady, re= ceived much of the approbation, and had to respond to three curtain calls at the end of the second act. Helen played her part well. In the final act she had an emotional scene whi¢h it was difficult not to overplay. She had spent a great deal of time on each line of this scene, and when it was over and she left the stage while Thyra carried the play to & swift conclusion, she was conscious that she had done her best, ‘When the final curtain had been rung dowh, the famous actor was intro- duced, and took the platform while the audience gave him a tremendous ova- tion, Thyra missed his opening words because she was removing her makeup, but with the rest of the cast she took reserved seats a few minutes later and listened to Mr. Collins’ interesting talk on. amateur and school dramatics. When he had finished, the applause was defeaning, but the actor remained on the platform, and held up his hand. “I have one more thing to say,” he resumed, ‘and I would not think of 1 HAD NOT THE LEAST IDEA WHO THEY WERE, BUT IT WAS QUITE EVIDENT THAT THEY WERE DEEPLY SUSPICIOUS OF (Continued From Third Page.) worse; that whatever power is exer- ciséd independently of the will of the rwpl:, expressed individually or hrough thelr representatives, is a des- mmm. ‘When we remind the commit- that we are a disfranchised people, deprived of all those political rights and privileges so dear to an American citi- zen, and the possession of which is so well calculated to elevate and dignify the human character; that the exclu- sive juridiction which Congress possess- es over us, however wisely and mod- ernwl{ exercised, is & despotism, we are almost inclined to say nothing more, as we cannot doubt but that our feelings, under such circumstances, will meet with the ready sympathy of every member of Congress. Regardless of these evils, we should be willing to continue. in this state of vassalage, and sacrifice curselves for the good of our country, could we perceive any sub- stantial benefit resulting therefrom to Alexandria are as strongly influenced as the citizens of any of the States (we say not fellow citizens, for, in our degraded condition the term would be inapplica- patriotism. * kK X “Can a people, among whom the march of the human mind is thus im- peded in relation to the highest objects on which it can be exercised, bé ex- pected to prosper, when, too, we are surrounded by States to whose citizens every passing year brings the fruits of an improved judgment angd a more in- um&em understanding? "By decisions of the Supreme Court, the inhabitants of this District are not constitutionally entitled to many of the civil rights of | citizens of the States, as guaranteed to them, merely because their rights are secured to them as being citizens of a State; and whilst an allen, 2 British subject may sue in the Federal Courts of the Union, we are denied the privi- lege. In order to obtain this right, individual instances have occurred in which our citizens have been compelled to remove to one of the States. We are deprived of the elective franchise, a privilege 8o dear and sacred that we would present its deprivation in the strongest light before your honorable body. Side by side with the trial by jury and the writ of habeas corpus may be placed the rights of the ballot box. It is not unworthy of remark, that whilst the principles of free gav- ernment are yearly extending with tne rapid march of civilization and thrones and dynasties are ylelding to their in- fluence, here alone, in the 10 miles square, in and about the Capitol of this great country, is there no improvement, no advance in popular rights. A for- eigner, on reaching some distant pore tion of our territory, might well expecs. on approu:hmgnlhe seat of governments to find its inhabitants enjoying in st least an equal degree of free institu- tlons of the country. In ascertaining our true condition, how unaccountabic must it appear that we alone are denled * Kok % | them!” the rest of the Union. e citizens of | {No doubt Washington wanted Alef- andria to be a part of the Distries | of Columbia, otherwise he would not |have had the corner stone placed &% ble) by emotions of pure and elevated | Jones Point, where the lines would in- | clude that city. Every one knows that | President Washington was a Virginian: he was born in Virginia, lived in Vire ginia and died in Virginia. His love for and his loyalty to Virginia were beyond question. Why then would it not be natural for him to want included in the Federal tervitory at least a strip of his own native State? The arguments advanced by Alex- andria and upon which retrocession was granted are only the same arguments which have been repeatedly set forth in behalf of Washington and the rest of the District of Columbia. They. call for certain relief which would and should be granted, and, perhaps, after all, if Alexandria City and Arlington County were assured the full political rights. which they now enjoy, who knows but what they would want, again, to be a part of the District of Columbia. store that Helen hndd blge]y r?me to lalvm{hmhmnn;fingmlt T!'\Al.n e:e- v 5 giance at the lines, and when she came | wAg W o In a previous article Rosita Forbes |largest one and peered down from my|I had already found that his name said hopetully that we all spoke French ;:’r"uét?; ‘::flvfl:llt :f;:e:hl‘i:r\‘gxh‘ih':'x th‘:v'v t:::g hd'lll'poctt::u‘.,r:‘r;:.l:&lxl: ';'&',,,"“fi has told of how she joined the Mos- | projecting seat on to the dusty porters | worked magic in Arabla. in the Alexandrian harems. it was & close decision bstween her and | wonder if you realize that you have a| 1em to Meccs in disguise 85 | who were squabbling over a few qurusi | However, my uninvited guests depart- k% K . Sitt Khadija, an Egyptian woman. |in the toy street below me. ed obviously suspicious, and I wondered HOT, bored, somewhat shy officer All went well on the colorful voyal * K X ¥ what their next step would be. A greeted me with stilted, courteous e o Chemesd | ram 1y O O L P IT & tisoeanin chlt laing| AT o Gro ey o mar a me—a pale, woman, gray an & miserable morn! nking | cious e turned helplessly to my t0 & small boat t0 §0 ashore, trouble | worn. with ‘lovely Slender féct, whose I companion. I apologized and proffered g u:h"““ge" nvmume& ‘."‘“ toes ‘were hennaed and whose ankies| Of the unv;fled .« h:: my story in French, my countryman re- b S na rescued, ahe |were encircled by heavy silver bands. presented at the quay, and trying to|piying in a most exotic language, with 1-1. lost her vell, and scarf, She wore tight-fitting white trousers| remember the name of the official who | many gesticulations to help er cur‘ly hair and tflnm face |and a thin white galabia with a trans- | had looked at me most suspiciously | However, he promised to wril ;”‘" ’}-f exactly . A Mos- |parent scarf wound over her head, and | ¢ o 1o aherifian boat. It was not till | Minister of Fore em official whose face was familiar |ghe looked 8o clean she made my stiff e the passports and, in a state of com- | ] her suspiciously. Then, after |calico garment seem dirtier than ever.| the afternoon that I remembered it Was | plete bewilderme: left, | i g\?r‘gsnclh‘x\:tw .fl wa'r‘cmfit.rg‘ Tl:'l ;'zplllllg\nls ;t:“':‘ nfmc:lrrc“ one must| Abdul Melek, the Sherifian wazir in Ondl«ha mmdcm. Itgnance pa.ssedh A y - s y, me, demure and neat and very hot ed with the other pilgrim thIOUSh |l perhaps the Worst hardship of (e | e, o I ought to bave known a8 | Uner his yellow Kufiya. He glanced little pens on the quay. pligrimage. My hostess had a soft, Y m: tedly at my dirty white and made S s, o gne e e sl | W S ) sk 3, Sipeine e 5, ipkiom s companion, T BY ROSITA FORBES, ety decrvu{n: i Bumbers. ~This| (o Off in the free fight am the | companion, who Tep] 8 feluccas, all might have been well. rather fine eyes, but probably she's got T_last, hot, tired, desperately |year only 3,000 have come and few of | "At the time Thaa paid little attention | skin disease under that veil. They all hungry and thirsty, we passed | them are people of good class, It is the | to jt, because the arm oy which I had | have.” . | out of a gate and out of the | Gezira they are afraid of, and the Eng- | peen'roi hauled out from a wedged [ As we were assured by the sympa- nightmare. Somebody _said, |lish do ot like the piigrimage. They | position under water between two | thetic -Egyptian that we &hould most e " “enr; are lthemmumt;flun"' :i;;! 1':‘“5&‘:;? t:;’:ents“:vl:?r ’:""‘.:: eluiecnhwu badly wrenched, and sedv{- certainly receive o“brla p':upomh next o1 ourselves another pen A J T | eral of e women were in worse condi- | morning, we were al ‘wateh, une between a double row of well dressed, [th® Egyptians and the English, 18nt| tion than myself. However, all these | moved, the departure of our fellow- intelligent looking Arabs, one or two of | there?” memories now came to torment me, and | Egyptians. The loading of their camels them with short swords in bright em-| I assured her we had led & very|pahia must have found me an unen- |took nearly seven hours, during which broidered belta. o peaceful life in Alexandria, but my| thusiastic companion as we bought| the deafen{n( babel never ceased for a The most imposing personage near | WOrds had little effect. stores, arranged a camel string for|single instant, so that even Bahia the gate, with gold sword and splendid | The Esyptian pigrims are more| Medina, And visited certain notables to bresthed ' sigh of roliet whem the end Kufiya, was the head mutowif, and if |{ightened of, than adverse to. the| whom I had letters of mtroduction. of the camel string, roped head to tail, any pilgrim had not already chosen his | English, but they apparently spread| Nothing more happened that day, and | lurched out of our narrow alley with temporary guide, philosopher and friend, | Some odd stories edda. We came | I made all arrangements to start for| final shouts and roars of expostulation, he was asked his nationality by this in. | B, the last tian boat, so we got the | Mecea the following afternoon. We | encouragement and good iihas 'l dividual and doled out to the correct | Tull flavor of them, bought a shug-duf, & most amazing con- | ~ Our peace was short lived. Abdulla | mutowit, . .o"ehl;c‘k"fin": m‘g; lc%f,‘?"p‘.'e ‘gg‘: '“fif‘m in which 'i"° Voo &‘é‘fii‘ and Mohammed nervously, but quite As 3 ously on & couple of wide bed-like 3 a matter of fact, the mutowlfs |y .q¢ ang roulbly too many sweetmeats. &'.i. g On either side of the camel, .‘&?.“;‘."‘.‘,'mf‘ “l:u:rd mwpebéurmufln‘n;n other :'h:l:?l:fll‘;nes.!lex;anm w‘fl? :‘:él‘t“:h?'p’ h‘fi She developed fever and had to be uggage piled in the middle. It |gervice for such doubtful characters as 3 X boats and take charge of those W nursed seriously for 24 hours, during| has “‘?ge Toof and sides, covered | we had become. This attitude, however, 3 Countries they recparively toee et *%f [Which time She lay limply on a divan, | with & carpet, 80 that the whole thing | merely aroused the sympathies of soms| CORNER STONE OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IN THE SEA a very fordunate.im having an. iniros (31d I D6 o cope with many visitors | resembles @ ort of cluméy tent; bUb | of ths ‘melghbors with. Whom we'had WALL SURROUNDING THE JONES POINT LIGHTHOUSE. Thyrs, But Miss Callendar finally chose | young woman of exceptional dramatic | duction to cne of the best known guides fraternized, and shortly the Egypti the elub president. It was hard to keep | ability right in the group that pre- |—Bakr Hanowi—so, as soon as I called h.?;l'.:fgde‘l’u(: !D\:‘t‘m.nfilhllllngc'l“ &léfii ot "lfl,m.:’m?",flufim_ ;?\‘.’ hole | QuArter was divided, but the larger por- Thyra from getting anything she |sented this performance tonight?” out this name a couple of pale, thin in- that’ w tion was in our favor. . oo wanted! e hore was an excited st in the au- | dividuals Tose from somewhere in the | Coremsie tas flow of curiys DGEIE WHO | e o, ero8IACeS: sh the sugs in | 10 every country where the masses Old Gardens of V irginia Helen thought that she had touched | dience, and busy Whisperings. Helen's | double iine of chairs and took possession | came to ask our news and tells us theirs, | search of provisions and bought dates, | SuTer, silently at the hands of omcials the depths of disappointment when she | eyes, along With mi of us in the most comforting manner. |and devoted most of my Attention to | melons, and bread, with olives and |dom. it is enough to murmur the words lany of , were had been beaten out for the presidency ! turned toward Thyra. 1?M leading lady | They shepherded us out on to & large |securing food. Generally, pilgrims bu! “Hakooma-siassa” _(government poli- From Page. d thro nel of boxe had been beaten out for the presidency tumed toard Thyra. The leading lady | They shepherded us out on to 8 lazge | decuring food. Generall, pligrims by | onigns for Bahia, who had odd lasled | tic) “with . signincant gesture to be. | (Oontinued From Pourth Page) |, iiaied, B 0000520, "the night she felt even worse. Her mother | the actor. bright-colored liquids bore down upon |them; but Bahia could-not move and | and a sheep each to give to the poor in | COme 8 popular martyr. Many people |, grcned portico, square’ towers and |garden was neglected, patience and ine heard her sobbing after she had gone| “In fact” went on Mr. Collins, “I|us with most inviting lopking drinks, |my culina: 3 order to insure a successful pilgrimage. | 8me, to sk me not to “anger myself > telligent care have brought it back to to bed, and came into her room, where | think it safe to say that I have never | Their taste was not quite equal to their | fore Abdulia arranged Then we returned to our house and |Sick” and my Egyptian relations be-|famous boxwoods and rambling EaI-|yfs present state of perfection. on ‘of | t0 send in a meal and, just as the dark | watched the crowd of pilgrims all pre- | Same more and more powerful With| dens, is held in affectionate remem-| Prom Orange one drives through Helen poured. out the story of her |Seen a girl of her age, without any |appearance, but I drank one 5 troubles. professional training, who showed such | each color, with the idea that e wer |came on and e first mosquitoes bogan | paring for the journey, Bahin's righteous indignation. brance by many women who knew it in | Culpeper, Fauquler and Loudoun Coun- . e‘&e %nmmmm“m“h"ixf’m-}h me | unmistakable signs of great talent. She sgi?tgtlg: .,f:\:'. cholera, one might as well Ertu b m;red l"t‘)?dh?‘ lml mycfl:&l mvtvho t&r;p g:. l]m “v;ne of t"m shéem * ok Ok K b their icollege days. ;1“, amed !!hn‘r !g\!"‘ fine hhfl‘mfi- fine In ing,” she said huskily. en visible under the Al L e n uarters. Con= mosquitoes - tool ir t]; ¢l | farms and fine horses, again ci : % 4 p i T"" i R On the other side of Lynchburg is t?,,, Blue Ridge Mounta! into the ddenly she dried T e e . s | . The WAL Abdula, carpet | - The feast hat reminiscent iy all db of the boat suddenly she e er eyes, and her | for effect, a restraint, and an under- e l, ulla, spread our . The fe ‘was somewhat reminiscent | sequen! all our ends of bo: .m., chin became firm. “Well, T don't care. | standing that were simply remarkable. | beside & convenient pillar, took away |of Kufara days, for there were the same | could be heard shouting and scream mmm :;xlz'xpn':'hdm:b:‘&ri :vflmn:‘:hm: the *magnificent estate Poplar Forest, | Valley to Winchester. I have & small part, and even if it i8n't | I refer, of course, to Helen Winslow, | OUr passports, which we had been wear- | Rumerous dishes of vegetables and odd- | in_various directio obligatory visit to the tomb of our|Which was the gift Thomas Jeffer- | The Winchester section comes in for the lead, T'll do my hest in it. It takes | who, while she had only a minor part, | ing hung around our necks in flat tin | ments of meat buried in rich sauces and| 1 should not have conceived it pos- | Mother Eve, who, by the way, was con- |son &t his death made to his grand- |its share of historic gardens in that of the whole cast to make & play good, and | played it so well that she simply ran | Casés, and left us to await the arrival of | flanked with piles of savory rice and flat | sible that even 600 throats could N Gerably mote than 300 feet long. COn |on, Francis Epps. Of all the houses | Fairfield, an old Fairfax place; Carter I want this to be the best we've ever | away with the show. And I'm saying | Our luggage, still stranded in the heavy | hot cakes of bread. Unfortunately, the | made such a noise, and the babel only | the way wo met some of the Egyptian |Mr. Jefferson built tnis is said to be|Hall, bullt by Nathaniel Burwell in put on.” publicly right now that I want to talk | felucoas. We were immediately sur- |Jedds water is bad and scarce, because | increased with the darkness. The rich- | omoers escorting the Mahmal, and the | the most original and interesting, as it is | 1790 as a Summer home, with its mag- Mrs. Winslow patted her daughter's | to Miss Winslow as soon &8 this meets | founded by sweetment seliers, who of. |1t 18 brought from wells outside the | er pilgrims hire a couple of more r00MS, | oqdity of the pilgrim garb struck us |octagonal in design and the main room | nificent garden; and Annefield, built by hand and left the room with tears in | ing is ended and I hope to ml'lurda fered us all kinds of sticky dellcactes on |tOWN by camel loads, and sold to the|as we had done, but the poorer merely | foreibly when one saw these smart, (has no windows, but is lighted from | Matthew Page in 1700 rofes- | trays, but they were not as pretiily |people for 4 or 5 qurush a tinful. There| pay a fow 1‘;’“‘“ for floor-8pace in &1 | piodern young men riding well groomed |above. Jefferson used this place as | Turning homeward, one goes next to her own eyes. Helen was & good |her to come to New York for - » 3 colored as th % is a government condensing machine, | immensely hall, and do most of o . In this section one hesitates RO that ot Fielon antered into | 1 ended T whl o my best do 566 that | AV3. s drinks, so I waved them (18 8, BOVSIILeEL COndmg T | e eoNing. 1n the street or on any |polo, ponies, et ciad ‘only in bath | retreat and piace of Test when the cares | (RebEy Blo den®Ss most charming, the rehearsals, and during the weeks |such talent is not wasted.” * kR of its water. flat available roof. Mother Eve seemed a long way off prdigit but Oatlands House and its garden are until the play was to be d her| Helen sat in her seat as the actor| AS there was no siga of the luggage, g i b laditns that morning, though she 8 fust oute | Tm yime is pressing, one can mext go | CICAliY one of the lovely spote, The studiss, her work snd the play loft her | inished, trying to convinoe herself | £ Abdulla suggested we should go up | A\ BOULLAH woke me at § a.m. and| y7E rose with the sun the next day side the town. One of my bilsters had I e 1t prstsing, ane ean next 9| house was bult by Georpe Caster i little time to be gi . ‘The show was | that she was awake. Had she heard | to the house of Bakr Hane wen! i- ture burst, which rather matred my en- 1 extensively udvflm a5 Was the |aright? Was her secret dream of years | later, but Bahia was tnlg\‘ln lllfdc;ed“;: tles g:: ou t‘:":,h: x:: :!Zx ne;}e:m b °lm’";m': thusiasm for walking all around the | We can again ffllow the westward m& He walled it in with brick made oldl address of William Hare Collins, and | —to go to New York and study—to be | fused to move from the shade and com- » o ; camels. I had to send them on ahead, | sort of trench where Mother Evo is|Fess in the,settlement of Virginia and| tne place, he planted Amerlcan Sh9 arp':‘cml house was ‘unumdé‘ n;:rmg: realized? Was she dreamin Parative cool of the WhArt, go I left ner | W8 Plenty of meat of a somewhat in- | g5 this particular year there was to be burled with little qubbdn about _the |80 througk o?"fi:'; s P;:"m% he Bale 5:,1 3 ,}"”.'n’:‘“flu’::‘fi; ul treds and of the club were all thrilled o She was not dreaming, for she could | With some of our friends and the wakil, | ferior quality, grapes, figs, bananas, | no regular pllgrim traflic between the | middie of her anatomy and & chapel at | T0RF Fhb M (22 SEC ToroTeies of | mumerous to mention. rospect, but Thyra was fairly beside | hear excited voices in her ears, and)and started off alone into a wi each end. . Creblf Srith heppines. EVerything was | hor feiends were clamoring. Joyously | Of heat, that upset all my precocery e s i T |40 Doty e ] e e k| Orowds of pllgrima were doirg the | [THOmAs Jefleraen: up th valley o Lex- el e A e i B fl%":gmig%"um"&; by PN R ooy v of the | eam e o0 rastically 10 vegetables, | the ordinary pigrims. The Esvptian | Visit, but we got near enough to touch e g Btonewall” Jackson: | A NOTHER interesting place is Oak e great actor, 8 ket y t due to start till late s Hill, bullt by President James Mon= lory of Thyra Franklin. bt saw TI ‘Neverthel India, and Persia apparently | caravan was nof the suitable prayers after one of the |through Goshen Pass, that most famous , bullt by E'The " long-awaited - evening _finally | eye, ~Th wuw:n:fn:h:u‘::{xnye,rnm expecially Ty 'obt of v | l eontiibute thete At :,fi';f,’(:}“’,',’“,;he';',“‘flt & o ciide, 1| guardians, Who perform. this office for | nAtural garden of mountain laurel and | roe, the construction of Which was sus came. Helty Tuabed home from tne | wriight Ahead, & quber tvisied emile | sty mn sireet, with el Buropears | B8t 00 pechl Indusiet oL LS N 8 | way' Y.l on the way to Mecca, | STmAl s, Begas of Al e, evArn | poistne ity 1 Btaunion, and there 71" s naling recousting of & few £ha wan oo excited to eab much.” She | 0" 1F face: o alender | g0t oReEH i Sl prices. The one thing | but Abdulla went to fetch his charges' |, 06 SveR¥ S (2% PUSRG WHE | sec Folly Farm, in Augusta County. | of the many beautiful scenes to be found ue with END. wi madna, into delicious shady by- ssports in the mornis where ‘the tall, in which Jedda appears to specialize is | PA3PO ¥ minute coins, as was also the incaleu-| At Folly Farm the marble mantel- | in picturesque homes and gardens hand- - | foaned R por i rregular, Rouses | strange ion-alcoholio drinks of mn|mg|exmnot§; Hlow s Es:;r; returned |Jably fithy crone Who took our shoes | Bieces in the drawing rocm and the | ed down from colonial Virginia tempts B k. . balconies of carved wood seemed to be | Huess such as sherbets, sirups, lemon- s b omission. AIl Abdulla would | 8¢ the entrance to the qubba, dining room of the mansion were the |you to seek them out for yourself, then anking Facts for Boys and Girls| |shipring sam s sbive e | %8, e - 1uqun witn parcis shu | sy was et s was the il of Aiah | Hee e pad the evascas o make & | 25t 2 S50 (i cure s crpantin |t semeruio i gomrstiot, wil be heads of the rare passers g ibut his whole manner changed. Instead Santat | brick wall, and in this old garden roses | repaid by your interest, for oné cannot s o fling in heelless sandals and m m Everywhere were preparations for the | £in8 g of almost cringing politeness, he became | Ch1Id, might be a, boy and, having | PECE e (00 Urichen. as well s all | gor into one of these ancient gardens BY JOHN Y. BEATY, EDITOR OF THE BANKI pligrimage—lin ing to ki sheet from slipping off i . 3 ERS MONTHLY es of girbas on | trving my threatening and I expected we [Xisscd the tomb and pressed our fore- | Gil% 3T Cherished flowers of the early | Sithous unconsclously Teeling the truth hanging on | Jitogethy could resist a_shop | frankly & wall & row of shug-dufs, clumsy and | Altogether, B e of tha | should be turned out of the hous inscription on ial, “ where the bottles were all O s o ! wre, days. 2 th T an old sun d Bay Daddy, did Oolumbus have a | gins to pay me interest on that. 1t you | Unvieldy, waiting for hirc and, blocking | Uit g ‘o Abdulla and I it o rich | Bahia wnted to sit down and weep, s nf;"’:?gd wrsniched . gome | OAp om Staunton cne naturally turns [ ics tke svur of the birds for pardon . 3 the slender, shaven but I remembered the name of a frien savings account?” asked Mildred Hoyne | Will help me to get started I think I can jagi camels, which take the pil and consequen around & bar. “You will now have |towards Charlottesville, going_through And the joy of the flowers for mirth, figure the amou! 4 pligrims friend, an Egyptian who lived in Jedda, - —— 5 One is nearer God’s heart in & garden of her father. 0 mdfl‘ I will ‘have when I th , |more than usual as we toiled up ,"%d T ‘et T‘:’d & n‘;m” Bls ald my‘ '..,;‘m, she said gravely, “per g:e‘ Rockfish g:é,r:, Ammx;,‘, ‘{g: SRR R R RN “That's & funny question, Mildred. |53} SRS oo tert agure uneven siaim. tor you MRk itr ing.”expiaining the method"to ‘er aa 2k Proe s Bkt save When' we returned to Bakr Hanowl's'| gorgeous panorama of nature making a [ Those who will extend you the cour- | Was just wondering how much | {off most 1 house, I fe ble | garden of the rertile Pledmont | tesy of their private homes and their French -h‘i‘i’:l:’: t.‘hnimge %‘g‘gf coun{-k At Charlottesville itself is | private gardens in doing so feel as- money his sa account would have [ OUGWSL o e Veiled and muffied as I was, the heat versi - | surred beauty revealed will A 7 o 0 e depstad | vl T8 f 8 oo | e e s el | e P il 134 hern Cndi B | EYAE, a2, P08 . o by P e o o i e s o . For a year 01 destroyed J S t In resf - 5 ye R in o Ty e sy | had Tuge blisters on my soles, but T was | Heard that Abdul Melek had reported | TT, O e e Ceiidings st | e 0w ‘Seooming & Bational shrine, ch Hussein “It would have amounte 1t would be 69 cents, And lled kufiyas {mposing men in silken kaf- | determined not to give in. t nations. The settings for these build- |to its true relation as part of the Ken- ol BTG LA | e PTR80S S S i MRS et ey e oo S Al o ) e e o i n | s B nts.” ca| [ 3 ol scale. of course, it would do Columbus no e B T it give. you dheath . cannot with those | PIaited e D O B ortney were, | Fiver of heat (hat dripped from brow | PSRRI, wes the lack men (@ SioH 8| D (e vicwnity of Charlottesville are | ote _ror thase who, canot take the,en; for only 34 cents. Then you would have | " pakr Hanow!’ ling was typical of | but it was quite ‘evident that they were | to heel and with swift generosity he put | s 'a5 far as 1 g0t In my effort to reach |many well known gardens. Ridgway, | 4 unston Hall ene Pl figure out what your savings in the bank $23.34. Let us suppose that elous of me himself entirely 8t our service, “But it With its old box hedges and beautiful | sirees ness Leasbire or Wischester can Hiks: will amount to by the time you are 40 | yo 8 oS Eek > Gobdited Y58 Tor th | 18 kind—infinitely high, gray, and se- ) dechy e on each side of me | Khadija | Meocs: 1920 trees; Estouteville, Enniscorthy, Round { wise be short aiisrnoon drive: ‘whol Yo 1y deposited losed baloonies built out | While one . He ar- s oo Top and Maxfleld and Tallwood, whose | tFiP_ °‘;‘fi= T R R the years old. You, are 10 years old now, or that you have been depositing very narTow street. van, they politely and smil- and you have 30 years in which to save ! {°y" ooy s aisd in tiers above the na) stre on & an, L , | ranges all the Egyptian passports. I are 40. How much | itin SR RoUoch LY e fimmthe Abdulla led me up dark %"" Sl mmmly E'flemd m'.hmuh‘ 'Imtli“mm‘:mq“uml::.- il take you to him and he will help present owners. Prestwould, year? mi : v, into the cool rooms stre 6 (X at once. modern gardens to be mm‘umcmmm r. finw iy shuffling s who ftea s this section 18 that 8t Rose near Greenwood, the home of Mrs. a week, i tion, gardens have been restored . by the |obtained rem ihe Eemmors chssociatien, Generous. . “That's some pup—he's the most hos« through Pledmont, Va., to onn.; pitable dog in the country.” uu-"'é-ia o mmtu;:i-‘ l:,(ug“ Wtk o yon ey, TowksiNe "y er u - e ."an early justice of the Su- vwvhy'.hedglvewulbmmam e Gourt of the United States, by | ‘e same workmen who built the Uni- g T oA yersity of Virginia. Here one finds a| Sounds Ghostly. was the home of Presi- %bemnr_ this school is haunted.” over pleas- “They are always talking about the ( in 1824. school spirit.” » i ! i £ 3 E%ai E.F g 22 E i g i BE.E35 255 i 8 : - i gE o i ] i E: