$32,000, makes it possible to face the idea of creating a children's garden on a wider scale and of a more modern pattern.
4 — Enlightening and guiding public opinion, and gathering the various elites in monthly meetings whose program always includes an educational talk.
Besides all this, the Lebanese Women's League gives every year a party stamped with the spirit of the institution, made up of dances, songs, and theatrical pieces, all drawn from Lebanese life."
The lecturer expressed the hope that the Lebanese Women's League would be able to reach its essential goal.
She then passed to the field of social service, saying: With all this, this social work is not enough; it must be completed by true social service. It is not enough to lament the invasion of communism among certain poor or impoverished classes of the people; resentments must be forestalled, and misery forestalled and lightened, by attacking evil at its roots. This earnest effort against the causes of misery and ignorance demands determined, bitter, and organized endeavors, and a scientific preparation, theoretical and practical. It demands philosophical, economic, legal, and moral knowledge; and it presupposes, in the woman who undertakes it, a nature founded upon charity and piety, whose duty toward our modern society is to introduce into it the idea of right and of love.
Mrs. Nakkash mentioned the institutions now existing in Beirut for the teaching of social service, and addressed an appeal to the government and the people to profit from the knowledge of the graduates of these schools, by employing them and urging them to work in the city and the suburb.
In the last part of the lecture, which takes up woman's political rights, she said that
she who organizes the home is capable of being an organizer in the city, which is nothing but a spacious house. And she spoke of the good influence woman can exert in all social questions, such as the care of the child, health, public relief, the beautification of the city, and others.
Mrs. Nakkash ended by saying: "No work in which woman has no part is complete."
odious life. And the writer speaks to you
of the mentality of the American people, and finds it a shallow mentality; and in the spiritual field the American's spirituality appears to him poor... And when he speaks of worships, he finds that the most widespread of all worships is the worship of the dollar...
There is no doubt that Ilya Ehrenburg, in speaking of what he saw in the United States, was influenced on the one hand by the European mentality, which finds everything in America out of the ordinary, and on the other hand by the Marxist spirit, which sees in America a stronghold of world capitalism; and in this he cannot strip himself of partiality...
The book is a curious one, worth the reading; in it are deep and telling insights, and an ability in the understanding of souls, and charm.
It was translated into Arabic by Mr. Wasfi al-Bunni, and appeared in the publications of the magazine "al-Tariq."
A lady can bring out the radiance of her beauty and her charm at evening parties and formal receptions in this way: let her go to bed early the night before, for this rests the skin of the face and the sparkle of the eyes. The face is left without paint all day long, and half an hour before the appointed time of the evening the face and neck are cleansed with a little "Adora" milk and, after it dries, wiped with a piece of soft cloth; then the face is coated with liquid "Adora" powder (blended with the cream) and rubbed well until it dries — likewise the neck and the arms. Then a little of the suitable color is added to the cheeks and the lips, and the face gains an attractive radiance and a natural beauty for the long hours of the evening.
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