davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

Mrs. Sidney Rhyme and son, Ro-
land, Of Lexington spent Sunday
with the latter's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. e. Rhyme.
Miss Gladys Rhyme of Jackson
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme. Miss
Lucille Rhyme returned to Jackson
with her.
James Hilliard Odom and Curtis
Tart, State College, spent the week.
end here.
Mrs. La Pearl Jones, Memphis, is
visiting Miss Artie johnson this
week.
Irby Johnson has been i'll with
flu this week.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

1t Is the desire of this paper to
publish a full account of all the
news in Durant. We will appre-
ciate our readers phoning in or
turning In locals, personals, ac-
counts of club meetings, church
news, parties and other social
gatherings.
We know our news. We want
yours, too. Phone 10
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08

MT. ana MIS-. Dill DToWH, Ddito-
more, Nd, are visiting relatives here
for some time.
Mrs. r. E. Rosson is spending some
time in Florida.
Miss Margaret Brown and Miss
Evelyn Thomas, Holmes Junior Col
lege, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G.. Owen went to
Memphis this weekend and attend
ed the football game.
Mrs. Madge Lipsey and Miss Kath-
leen McIlwain went to Jackson Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Harry Gwinner visited her
sister, Mrs. George Povall, in LEX
ington Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. r. C. Elmore went
to Jackson Tuesday where he at
tended the medical meeting.
Among those attending the Ole
Miss Tennessee were Claud wilkes,
Louis Longinotti, DR.. j. ". Rice and
Doc Winborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Strub and daugh-
ter. Elizabeth. were Grenada visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Atwood, Chicago, Is Wis
iting relatives here.
Miss Willie Martha Elmore, a mem
Der of the Little Choir at Holmes
Junior College, went to Eupora this
weekend where the choir sang. She
visited her family here Sunday on
the way back.
Mrs. Cleo King, Jackson, visited
Mrs. w. p. Taylor Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Rosson, j.
were jackson visitors one night last
week.
Mrs. r. C. Elmore attended the
Central Medical Auxiliary luncheon
held at the Edwards Hotel in Jack
son. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Odom, Jr.
and Mrs. A. e. Fleming were de-
lighted t. have as their guests re-
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Fleming and
children, Mary Barr and Peggy, of
Crystal Springs.
Mrs. Walter Odom, Jr. and Jimmy
and Mrs. A. F.. Fleming win spend
the weekend in Memphis with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Zouella Bacon attended a
lovely Xmas luncheon given by the
official State Club in jackson Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. McCupar, Miss
Clytee Thorne and Charlie Ray
went to Memphis Wednesday.
Miss Blanche Marlborough is re-
ported improving in the home OF
Mrs. Ina Angle after an attack of
the flu.
Mrs. E.. S. Towles, Jr. and Mrs.
T. v. Melton, Sails, were Durant
visitors Monday.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Duront Missionary Society
Hos Calendar Party

The Methodist Missionary Societ.
Of Durant brought to a close thu
work of 1888 with a unique and in.
structive Calendar Party on Mon
day, December 5, 1888, in the church
parlors.
Rev. e. s. Lewis gave an inspir.
ing devotional at the opening of the
meeting, stressing the JOY Of ser.
vice In the Kingdom of God. The
assembly was led in singing GIVE
of. Your Best to the Master" BIS q
fitting conclusion to this devotional
A short business session was pre-
sided over by the president, Mrs
Walter Odom, during which resolu-
tions Of sympathy to the family and
friends of Mrs. Fannie Owen were
adopted. One of the interesting fea-
lures of the short business session
was. the reading Of new circles for
the coming year.
The report of the work done dur
ing 1888 was very attractively pre-
scented month by month with tables
NSSoAoSSN w ACPAScSAt GAVIN AAAVLAth
in the year.
Mrs. Hilliard Odom presided over
the January table, with its mounds
of ice and snow, and the New Year
of 1888 just coming into view through
an archway. Mrs. L. C. Lipsey play
ed. January" before Mrs. Odom
gave a detailed report of the work
done during this month.
Mrs. e. s.. Lewis presided owe
the February table, which was de-
corated in Valentines, and Mrs. Her
mon Odom sang a love song before
the report for this month was CIV
en-.
March, with its decorations sug
gestive of st. Patrick's Day, was Civ
en- by Mrs. Robert Moore, with
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell singing
"When Irish Eyes Are Smiling"
The Easter Rabbit ushered in the
month Of April with its Easter Eggs
hidden among the v~iolets, jonquils,
md hyacinths. Mrs H. w. Odom
read a lovely Easter poem before
Mrs. Charles Watkins gave q report
of work done during April.
Mrs. r. B. Jenkins presided w
the May table, with the appropriate
Maypole and Queen of May ascend
ing her throne. Mrs. Lipsey played
The Spring Song" relative to this
month.
And then came the Bride and
Groom. A miniature bridal party
decorated the June table, and Mrs.
Ldpsey played the Wedding March be-
fore Mrs. Paul Odom gave the re-
port of work done during this month.
The flag, liberty bell, soldiers mar
ching and large firecrackers very
plainly suggested Fourth of July
while the assembly rose to sing
America" Mrs. B. o. Diesel pre-
sided owe the July table, giving this
report.
And now, the Missionary Society
earned a vacation during August
Mrs. Turnage Williams presided over
this table, which represented a sandy
beach, waves rolling in, children dig
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1938-12-08
Durhom-AIIen Marriage
Event Christmas Day

Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Durham an
nounce the engagement and approach
ing marriage Of their daughter, Mary
Kathryn, to Walter E. Allen of
Starkville, Miss. The marriage to
take place at their residence at 2
o'clock December 25th, 1888.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bell and chill
dren, Inmann, s. G, will arrive De-
cember 24th to spend the holidays
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
". Pound.
Among those attending the play.
THE Royal Family" at Holmes Ju-
nior College Monday night were Mrs
Tom Ashley. Miss Ehxahath Strut.
Katherine Calender, Mrs. H. L. Her.
rington, Mrs. H. l.. Mitchell and
daughter, Dorothy, Mrs. C. w. Miles
and others.
Mrs. T. C. Conn, Memphis, is visit
ing friends and relatives here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Rosamond
and son, John Bell, West, visited
relatives here Sunday.
w. e. Mcclellan and Pat Crawford
of Philip, were visitors in Durant
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Steve Walter Weems went
to jackson Friday where she accom-
panied her brother to the hospital
where he is undergoing treatment.
Miles Ray and Gober Mize and
son, WI G., of Jackson, attended the
game in Memphis Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

wards. One favorite menu for that
kind of dinner begins with smoked
salmon, cut razor-blade thin, and
served with little lemon. Then like
French outlets, neatly trimmed and
all dressed up in their paper frills.
New potatoes are nice with these and
/ usually buy canned ones - but
here's an important hint; always put
mint in the water when you heat
them! A little mint adds zest to the
peas, too. For dessert Id have the
cook make American ice cream,
because love it.
when my husband is home for
dinner, however, I'd always serve
savory instead of dessert. Soft shad
roe served with a relish on well-but-
tered toast is a delicious savory. 50
are mushrooms on toast; or you can
try melting cheese on toast and then
topping it with tomato stuffed with
bacon. If you serve savory, you will,
of course, want to follow it with fruit -
When there is coffee left over from
Evening star., 1938-07-31

4" 4 9TH me, cooking is a
Y" hobby. | love trying
lakes me to get a simple meal, like sup
per, for myself, sometimes. What is
more, | care so much about savory
home-cooked food that | travel with
all sorts of cooking devices, even a
pan in which to roast beef"
That is the first thing Evelyn Laye
said when | asked her to tell our
Neaders her opinions about food.
Evelyn is the high-spirlted, lovely
looking English comedienne who has
an enviable record of successes on
both the stage and screen, and on our
side of the Atlantic as well as in Brit
ain. Her parents had been on the
stage themselves; but Evelyn, a young
girl in her teens, was living quietly
and simply with them in Brighton,
when one of her fathers friends
arrived with touring company. 10
Evelyn, that accidental visit came
like a loud -thundering opportunity.
Let her parents object or resist as
much as they would, the impulse in
her own heart was irresistible. SO
Evelyn ran away with the troupe.
From that time on, Evelyn has been
identified with the theatre. Many
will remember her in Bitter Sweet,
or Princess Charming" or Between
. the Devil" or the picture One
Heavenly Night" And next fall she
will come back to New York in a
Shubert production.
Meanwhile, Evelyn carries on IN
England. I'VE have nice house in
Highgate, London" she says. The
kitchen looks out on divine garden,
and we planted our own onions and
potatoes and peas. It's fun having
them. We get great kick out of say
ing to our guests at dinner: These
peas came out of the garden.
This would be at one of the little
dinners" of which Evelyn speaks.
I'VE dine at home at about seven.'
she says. land go to picture after
Evening star., 1938-07-31
PET PEEVES

SHELLEY was unusually sensitive to
unpleasant sounds and shrank in par
tlcular from the unmusical voice of the
maid of alI-work employed at his
lodging house IN Edinburgh. When
ever she entered the room, he would
rush wildly into corner and cover
his ears with his hands. Yet Shelley,
himself, had harsh voice.
WHEN Philip III of Spain went
travelling, he sent hundreds of men
ahead to beat the swamps and quiet
the frogs so that they would not
disturb him on his trip.
SAMUEL PARR, English author, had
horror of the east wind Once wag-
gish friend kept him prisoner in the
house for two weeks by fixing the
weathercock in that direction.
lHE beauty of the Duchess OF
Devonshire so annoyed Gainsborough
that he was unable to paint her
Evening star., 1938-07-31
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

dinner, Evelyn does not let the cook
pour it down the sink. BY no means.
She knows better than that. She adds
a little vanilla, sugar and cream and
puts it in the ice box to get cold and
emerge as delightful drink.
Evelyn also has what she calls a
pet way of cooking steak. In the
first place, buy it myself i ike
to select my own meats. CHATS the
advantage of having been brought up
very simply and in household where
nv father was an excellent cook
When I'm ready to cook my steak, |
always pound it little. even though
I've bought a very tender piece. Next
| rub dry mustard well into the meat,
and salt both sides. BY this tune my
grill is nice and hot So melt butter,
put pepper in it, and pour It over the
meat. let the steak sizzle, turn 1t
over, and let the other side slzzle.
Then | take the grill away and cook
the steak in butter, basting it all the
time. If you've never cooked steak
that way, | recommend trying it.
Evelyn says that she 'adofes not
new bread" and she makes it herself.
She also likes to make roly- poly jam
pudding - in other words, a suet
pudding rolled around a jam filing
This is a particularly good autumn
dish. But the marmalade pudding,
which Evelyn's father used to make,
is one of those delightful all-season
desserts, equally delicious served hot
or cold
MormoIode Pudding
6 cups stale sponge cake cubes
2 eggs
3 cups milk
cup orange marmalade
Arrange sponge cake in buttered
pudding dish Beat eggs, combine with
milk and turn over cake. Bake IN
moderate oven (35Oo F. about Is to
80 minutes or until set. Spread top
with marmalade and serve hot or cold.
Approximate yield: portions.
Evening star., 1938-07-31

portrait. In desperation, he gave up
the attempt, drawing pencil across
the canvas and saying, Her Grace is
too hard for me-
AN EXCITING conversation often
proved too much for Herbert Spencer's
nerves. At such times. the philosopher
would tinkle small bell and in would
come little old lady to play softly on
the piano until he was quieted. Spencer
hired her by the month and he ex-
pected her to be ION CALI: at any hour
of the day or night.
No WOMAN ever had a greater horror
of getting fat than the poet Byron.
II especially dread two things" he
once said, getting fat and growing
mad; and it would be difficult for me
to decide, were l forced to make a
choice, which of these conditions l
would choose"
KArIrcA IA A srrpS0A
Evening star., 1938-07-31

p 1E SAYS. My darling! He takes
her IN his arms and holds her
as close and kisses her as long
as the censors allow - and another
movie ends. The lights flash on and old
folks sigh. young hands part linger-
ingly, and everyone is sure, without
even thinking about it, that kiss is
the refined and civilized expression OF
man S emotions.
Well, maybe so -.
1t is true that only people OF
European ancestry, and others who go
TO the movies. kiss. But birds also kiss,
though we didn't inherit the custom
from them. And even the birds, for all
their billing and cooing. didn't invent
the kiss. The first kiss was all wet.
Way back in the beginning OF the
Eocene period, when birds had teeth,
and fish were still proud of having IN
vented backbones, fish kissed his girl
friend. And it probably happened in
Idaho.
Idaho in those days grew oysters
instead of potatoes, and fishes
Evening star., 1938-07-31
THE GARDUI.I.AS AT NO. Is
Continued from poee eleven

like Toad" said Leon But what on
this earth made you 60 to place
like that?'
She swallowed hard Queer that it
should be so very hard to tell him.
Il thought there was someone else,
she said.
Would you have cared if there had
been, Margaret"
She said, family. 81 don't know.
might"
"I've never loved anyone else. I've
never wanted anyone else, if it in
terests you to know it. If it doesn't,
wear it like flag in your hair or
scalp at your waist"
He got into bed.
She knelt beside him, and hid her
face against him. She was tired out,
and there seemed nothing more to say.
He drew her chose and laid his cheek
against her hair.
The sun rose, primrose ana VINE
cOlOred, over the tree tops, ana sent
a long ray like slender finger through
the curtains chink, beginning an
other day.
Don't let's talk now" said Leon.
sleepily. We've all our lives. Snuggle
up"
The End
Next week, the story Of another house
NJ, the Apenue - in Uhich hred MISS
Louella Grey, the film actress.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
THE FIRST KISS

swan where cattle Craze today. Those
first kissing fish, the Prlscacaras, are
extinct now, and their descendants
don't live in Idaho any more - maybe
the neighbors disapproved OF such
goings-on. But the Cichlids of Central
and South America, India, Madagascar
and Africa are all descended from the
Priscacaras of Idaho, and they all be-
lieve in kissing.
Some of the Cichllds are small
enough to live happily in aquarla, and
many Of them have been brought to
America.
But Cichlids are not the only fish
that kiss. One of the Goura.ni.
larger cousin of the Siamese fighting
fish, is known even in museums as the
Kissing Gourami. The Kissing Gourami
is native of Asia.
One curious thing about this kissing
business is that in countries where
fishes kiss, the people do not; and
where people kiss, the fish have given
up the habit.
-PtooY Won DER GOLF
Evening star., 1938-07-31

before dinner, and the party went on
till all hours that night. 1t was gray
dawn before the big house became
silent
Margaret slipped on her white dress
ing gown. She knelt for a moment
beside her bed, and the only prayer
she could think of was one left over
from her childhood. o, God, make me
a good girl.
1t did quite well. She opened the
door that led into Icons room and
closed it behind her, and stood with
her back to it.
Leon was putting the finishing
touches to his nightly toilette with
pair of hair brushes. He had plastered
his thick hair down like lot of fiat
hay.
He turned and laid his brushes
aside when he saw her.
Why didn't you tell me about the
Bramtleld Motor Company" she
asked
81 intended doing so. Presently.
When YOU seemed more likely to be
interested.
He added, with boyish curiosity,
who did"
Toad" she said.
"Toad?"
She told him, then. He listened,
looking at her through those long
smoky lashes Of his. Decent old Toad.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
Bridee-Pory Refreshments

Eoeh recipe is for on especially
attractive moin dish for lunch, offer
noon or evening. Recipes ore given
oiso for other dishes nomed on this
ooae. To get them, send q three
cent stomp 0o cover the cost Of
voiIioa), with this coupon or with q
letter, 70 Grace Tuner This Week
Mosozine, in core Of this newspaper.
Nome,
(PlsAss PrinG
City ond Sfote.
Evening star., 1938-07-31
MAKE IT SAV0RY
by Grace Tuner

'" 4 YlTH me, cooking is a
w hobby. | love trying
w new things, and it re-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Vessels and
children and Mrs. Eutha Matthews of
Oak Hall, were dinner guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Willie Vessels, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Miles and daugh
tiers, Emma and Annie Mae spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hickman of Cedar Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Taylor of POGO
moke City, were callers on Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Vessels Wednesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Paradee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Wilkerson
were super guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilkerson, Friday.
Those visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harrison Mason, Wednes-
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Paradee, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hickman, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Will
kerson.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
CHATTERBOX ENDS ITS
VALUATION, FRIDAY

The walkathon "folded up" at the
Chatterbox on Delmar Road last Fri
day night and prepared at once to
move away.
Starting on December Is, the walk
athon closed after sixty-five days of
operation, which was of shorter du-
ration than valuations usually oper-
ate. 1t was said the lease for the
Chatterbox still had more than two
weeks to run before expiration.
All told ia convictions were OBJ
tanned in Peoples Court for alleged vic
lations of the Sunday Blue laws, by
contestants, some of the employees
and promoter George L. Ruty. Each
case represents fine and costs of So,
or a total of 1912. An appeal was
noted in each case and bonds of SIS
is posted in the court for each.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
PRE-LENTEN DANCE
IN SALISBURY ON
MARCH lST

Will Osborne and his nationally ia
nous orchestra featuring Janice Todd,
soloist, will be at the Salisbury Ar
mory for a pre-lenten dance March
LIST. This dance will introduce to Sal
isbury, "slide music" Will Osborne's
contribution to dance lovers every
where. Will Oborne who is national
ly known, first attracted attention on
Broadway with smooth, soft rhythm
which instantly won popularity on the
air, in the theaters, and night clubs.
Although he devotes much of his time
to radio work Will Osborne and his
bandsmen have been in demand for
both social affairs and vaudeville
throughout the United States.
The young maestro who yields the
baton for the coming dance has just
turned thirty. One year ago he set
for himself the task of Kidding the air
and the stage of the noisy bedlam of
musical jazz and the result was "slide
music" which is declared to be one
of the most outstanding musical in
novations of the past year.
Osborne has resurrected some in
struments that must be seen to be
believed In a flock of his own ar
rangements he uses three slide trump
cts along with three slide trombones.
A slide trumpet, by the way, looks
like a child's top instrument, but in
the hands of an artist it is powerful
musical weapon.
On his first engagement at the Fox
Theatre, Brooklyn, Osborne's orches-
ira was held over for ten weeks and
established new box-ofifce records for
all time at that theater He dupli-
Gated this feat at the Beacon Theater.
in New York, where he was held over
for seven consecutive weeks and has
played return engagements in every
city where he has presented a pro-
gram of 'slide music"
Osborne has also played engage
ments at the Park Central, New York
er, and Manhattan Towers, hotels in
New York; and at the Club Richman
and Paradise Cafe; and has been in
demand on the national radio net
works for many large commercial pro-
grams.
Will Osborne and his orchestra is
being brought to Salisbury for the pre-
lenten dance by the Community
Dances, Inc, the organization which
brought Nal Hallett and his orches-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND.

George Parks is sick at this writing.
We hope Mrs. Parks will soon be well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Hope.
Mrs. George Paine was weekend
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Tull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Figgs and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Figgs, of Pocomoke,
City were Monday evening guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Mason and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mason and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilkerson spent We'd
nesday on Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cullen, of Hope
well, Md, and Mrs. J. T. Ennis of
Saxis, were Sunday afternoon guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Kelley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Paradee, Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Mason and Mr.. Edward Parks
spent Thursday afternoon with Mr..
and RMS. Woodrow Wilkerson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-25
ira to the Eastern Shore earlier in
the season.
Mona, Va. News

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bunting and
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs. d. F:
Miles Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Miles and sons.
Richard Byrd, and Prentis and Mr.
and Mrs. L. R. Parks and daughter,
Lille Mae, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. S. K. Miles and Mrs. D. P.
Miles.
Mrs. Willie Vessels and son, Bob
by, spent Friday with her sister, Mrs.
King Kniblett of Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tull and daugh-
ter, Myrtle Louise and son, Edward,
spent Monday evening with Mrs. AL
gle Tull. We are sorry to hear that
Mr.. Tull is in Salisbury Hospital for
treatment. We hope he will soon be
we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15
GRAND JURY SIX
 WEEKSAT PROBE
Continued from Page D

NSOAANAAAS~SA
  missing contractor, April 12. Rocco Diorio, operator of Waverly Inn, Cheshire, scene of political parties, April 12.
 Mrs. Beatrice Benedetti Pomponio, secretary to Attorney Coppeto, April 12. T. G. Smith, local contractor, owner of numerous buildings, April 12, 13.
 Mrs. Margaret verdon, former superintendent of the local Welfare Department, April 13.
 Thomas Mccarthy, former chair man of the Board of Fire Commis- sioners, April 13.
 John Kearney, employe of the City Street Department, April 13. ' James McMahon, foreman of City Yards, moderator in last election, April 13, IA.
 Francis O'Donnell, employe of the City Street Department, April B. Peter Griffin, member of Board of Aldermen, former finance com- missioner, April IA.
 Charles B. Jackson, member of Board of Finance, senate clerk, April IA.
 Arthur Sullivan, employe of City Yards, as foreman, April IA. James Cronin, former employe of Diamond Ginger Ale Company, auditor, April IA.
 Harley Tripp, member of Board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-15

(COntinued from Page l) city lanes to the spot sacred to Christendom-the Holy Sepulchre church. The chapel was crowded early with Roman Catholics attend ing the mass of the pre-sanctified. Then the doors were locked and the service began with oil lamps, sus- pended from the vaulted ceilings, casting a dim light on the pil- grims' barred heads. Then, as the odor of incense permeated the cha pei and the pilgrims murmured prayers came the adoration Of the cross:
 Behold the wood of the cross on which hung the Savior of the World"
 Stations Of Cross
 At 1 D. m. the crowds gathered to observe the stations of the cross, starting at the site of the Praeto- rum where Christ was condemned to death. The red tarbushes of Christian Arabs mingled with the black fedoras and white sun hel- nets of the worshippers from Eu- rope and America, and kilted troops of the Scots black watch and Royal Highland regiments took thelr plac- es along the route.
 Tonight, the broad streets of the New City will be almost empty as Jews in their own homes celebrate