A itriam 'mesh Prrioafral Carter
CLIFTON OAHU! - CINCINNATI 20, OHIO
PAGE SEVEN
ME/lereY,A1 110.
which now I have learned to appre-
ciate to the full. Let me repeat them
to you."
She turned to Judith, and silently
the girl handed to tier the small red-
bound
book which she held. Slowly,
(Continued from Page 6),
with every word clearly enunciated,
'elean; " explained Philip quietly, , not ten minutes ago." He bent his Larry Orme's mother read:
"and prepared according to certain head.
"Ilath not a Jew eyes? (lath not a
"Larry, old man, do you know me—
Jew hands, organs, dimensions, senses,
dietary laws of the faith."
i o The
n Y l " blue eyes opened slowly—pain- atTeetiona, passions? Fed with the
Is
that
really
so!"
exclaimed
Law.
l
"
with the same
rence Orme. "Well, there, you see, is fu l IN.
The merry look was all gone same food, hurt
•
weapons, subject to the some diseases,
the whole story in a nutshell — people', from them now.
healed
by
the
same
means, warmed
don't know about these things, and so
"Take me home, Davy, I'm done
they inutgine a whole lot which is not . for," came the labored whisper, and and cooled by the same winter and
summer
as
a
Christian
is? If you
true."
it nod from the young doctor, will. pick us, do we not bleed—if you
.
. he r attiest. .
"Yes," interposed Judith quickl,i,
.ing hands obeyed the
u`s at
t
laugh?
If you
o
tickle us, do we n
"and they don't know many of
And it
West
A weI111111, crushed and bowed with poison us, do we not die?
either, and so they continue to imag-
The
reader
paused.
us—"
ine. A great ninny of us," her color grief, sat by the bedside, while Philip you wrong
"Have we not wronged them, illy
nurse
apped
rose, but the gray eyes became almost
friends? Many of us--all of us in
m.
n c .
violet as the mischievous
lights
dame-,
Davidson and
a white
many
of us;'
h ministered
to the
patiot
deed and action, if not in word? I
u
rd in them, "a great ninny
, "She sho ld not be alone," thought hove. I freely confess it --and I want
repeated, "are awfully Mee, if ;MI'. I MIT.
softly to make amends. I do it because I
Out in the little corridor
would only let us prove it to you."
theM better—
no sounded the whistle that had been have learned to know
"I'm sure of it," and there wall
learned how worthy of our respect
mistaking the homes! ;• c,; 0 nine's ad- voung Davidson's signal for .1 udith and trust they are. Won't you--from
bark in the old days when he had car-
miration. "I'm going to 'Ala d'."
now on—learn to know them, too—
street with you, Davidson," he con- tied her books to schwa each morn- because Larry would have wished it?
Mrs. Morrison's face, sorrowful
tinues, as Philip rose to go. "By that , Mg.
Won't you—as a tribute to him—do
time the mater will surely Kave come! and anxious, appeared in the doorway manywith that old custom which bars
hack. I can't thank you enough, Miss' with Judith's. There was an un- from membership in the Elcides those
Morrison, for your hospitality, and' spoken question in their 0.1.,
"Come up, both of you," said Philifl of the Jewish faith?"
your mother for that delicious meal.
For a moment not a sound broke
I know that I've learned a lesson tia briefly. "I think you may be able to the breathless stillness of the audi-
night, and I'm glad you gave me the help her." And, silently, they came. otrium. Then came a deafening ap-
If, in the hearts of either, there had
opportunity."
plause that shook the little building to
think," been any doubt as to their reception,
its very foundations. Denise Cabot
"I've learned one myself, I
was Judith's answer, but her look was one glance at the broken woman at had her answer.
the
bedside
dispelled
such
fears.
Dry-
"My friends," she went on, when
for Philip. "You were right, Phil," I
turning to the young doctor, "in what eyed, white, and almost stony, she out
the she could make her voice heard ohce
to the hand of but
realize
it
now
there,
holding
fast
to
more,
"it is your privilege to wel-
I
you said tonight.
much better than I did a few hours lad whose boyish ut y served
come, and mine to present my young
ago. Come again, Mr. Orme," and to wring one's heart noire keenly Jewish friend, Judith Morrison.
she held out her hand. with the pity of it all.
"Ilia mother! Poor soul!" and all Through her and through her mother,"
she paused, and in response to her
"What about your initiation into''
the 'Elcides,' Judith?" was Philip's, the mother heart of Rachel Morrison quick gesture, Philip gently propel], d
low-voiced question as he left, but' went out to the woman who sat there Rachel Morrison towards the plat-
soft as the tone, Lawrence Orme' in her grief. Quickly her arm en- form, "I learned that the real religion
heard it, and heard, too, Judith's enig- folded the bowed shoulders, tenderly knows neither Jew nor Gentile, and
he drew the proud head to rest on
s
matte answer.
her own generous bosom, softly, an d I understood for the first time what
the Scripture means when it tolls us
"Wait and see!"
The two young men had gone sev- with tears in her voice she crooned to 'Love Our Neighbors as Ourselves.'
eral blocks before Lawrence Orme over the neighbor she hail never
"I present to you again our new
known until that moment, but whom
member, Miss Judith Morrison, and
spoke.
"I want to tell you, Davy," union-' she now knew as only
one
woman
ing my friend, her niother."
who is gohas
Again, as on that other night, the
sciously going back to the old college can know another that she, too,
name for Philip, "that I overheard through an agony
crowd surged towards the platform.
Rachel Morrison this was as it
what you said to Miss Morrison about , suffered.
To
"Ah, my friend," and none was con-
should la—like the old days in the
the Elcides. You know I'm on the
committee for new candidate'"—he 1 scions of any incongruity in her words,
Bronx, when one smiled and shook
paused expressively, and his look was . "do not grieve so. Do not tight so hands with one's neighborhood
an interrogation. - _,,,., I against the tears. Let them come—it
, , :'"!f do I know friends, laughed with them in their
k,yo and sympathized with them in
"Ch almost sorry to hear it-Orine," is oes,.. I afl"w,)e.
came the instant reply, "and I beg that , that your heart is breaking—inn).U.... their sorrows.
She knew most of
in His mercy send
you will do nothing to influence the ! Heavenly Fathert
them by sight a t:'sal, and in her
board in favor of Miss Morrison. I , You comfort. I, oo, have given back beaming joy at the ria , ,•.'ness of her
to God, my friend, but women
little world again Judith found her-
know she will want to be accepted or , a son
rejected solely 'on her own.' You see, ! must do these things. Think only self quite eclipsed. Taking advanti:ge
Ornie, strange though it may seem, 1 how fine, how splendid he has been, of a moment when the crowd about
her mother was unusually dense, the
most of us are proud of the fact that I h
e soo"
and
A long, shuddering sigh NVOS her girl slipped out through the wings
and made her way to the site door.
blame
you
one
bit,"
was
the
"I don't
hearty repnse.
"I've had a few mis_ only
answer.
s
Mrs.
Morrison looked at Philip- She turtnal—a glad light in her eyes—
d
and there was Philip—waiting.-
notions
cleared
out
of
my
hea
taken
as to the dread question in her eyes again.
exper
American Hebrew.
byis
ing's ience
and
th even
l be mighty
lucky to A sad shake of the head confirmed
the Elci des, they'l
girl of Miss Morrison's calibre— her fears. Unconsciously her arm
get d a they robabill realize it wit - tightened about the drooping should-
ly w
e. Well, so long, of the grief-stricken mother as
out a wontfrom
m turn back here." though she would sustain her thought
m going to
Davy, I'
Larry," and their the coming ordeal with some of her
"Good nig ht,
own fine strength.
hands met.
d L a w r e n e e
"Mother," whispere
"It's not often I hear that name
I' m goi ng out
Song of Welcome to the
from you, old man. Wish you'd use Orme softly, "mother—
Sabbath.
it oftener. I like it. Well, so long, —say—a prayer for me.—"
With a heart-broken cry, Denise
old top." And Lawrence Orme turned Cabot flung herself out of the pro-
(Translated from the Hebrew by
the A corner.
few seconds—a hoarse shout— tecting arm that held her, and fell on Jessie E. Sampler in Young Judaean)
y' s bed.
the fail of an automobile horn—a her knees beside her boa l
the
woman's shriek—and the splendid, "Larry, Larry, my dring,"
and
her
wrung Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
manly, blond youth of Lawrence choking sobs that w
cked
atched.
raho w
huddled mass in the street, the hearts of those She
Orme lay a
mute testimony to another city "speed threw out her hands in desnair.
"Keep" and "remember" mean the
"I can't pray," she wailed, "I can't
same:
maniac."
I c an't. I don't know how—I've Both in the fourth commandment
The telephone jingled shrilly as
Philip Davidson entered his office. He , never been the praying kind—I've al-
came.
answered at once and, with an excla- ways had everything without
even The Lord is one and one His name,
to ask—I
motion of horror at the unexpected asking—and now—I wantb
I In songs and praises glorified.
message, at once retraced his steps. want to beg for my poor oy—and
't know how!"
'
'
Co ................
to meet the bride,
She raised eyes, wild with grief, to Come, my beloved,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
Rachel Morrison. "You pray," she
beseeched, "you ask Him for me! I
To greet the Sabbath let us go,
don't know who you arc—or how you
The well from which our blessinggs
pray, and i don't care—it can't mat-
flow!
er—only that Ile will hear you! Tell
Before all things He planned it so,
■•■•••
Ilim,
oh,
tell
Him,
to
spare
my
boy!'
■•,■
First thought of it, but last applied.
■•■■•
And her neighbor (lid not fail her
"Of course," she said simply, with
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
wet eyes, "I will ask Him for you. It
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
matters not whose voice so long as the
heart is right. Is lie not the Father
if us all—will He not know how a 0 Temple, City of the King,
Arise, from your destruction spring!
iother's heart must ache? Yes, sure-
Too long you dwelt in sorrowing;
ly I will ask Him, and you shall say it
your heart, while I will tell it out. Now are His mercies multiplied.
NEIGHBORS
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Segal
2420 West Boston Boulevard
Wish Their Friends and Relatives
So quickly had it all happened, he
felt that it must he an unpleasant
dream.
"Yes, I know him," he said briefly ,
,
I elbowing his way through a sympa-
thetic crowd, "I had just left him-
New Year Greetings from
Meadow Gold Butter
Made in Michigan's Cleanest Creamery
Beatrice Creamery Co.
7 a P v g ',Noy ear
Jos. Lichtenstein
2032 Howard St.
-
2400
Season's greetings
-- FROM
—
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GENERAL INSURANCE
1210 Majestic Building, Detroit
Phone Main 613
1249 Woodward Avenue
it
Compliments
GREETINGS
OF THE SEASON
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Of
The San Telmo Cigar Co.
-
Cherry 2898
- • -
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Norman Frank
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COME MY BELOVED
(L'Cho Ijodi)
c
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CAUSE:
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DIRECTORS
FREDERICK M. ALGER
Tre•surer Alger, Smith & Co.
A. R. DEMORY
President Timken•Detroit Azle Co.
WILLIAM P. HAMILTON
President Clinton Woolen Mfg. Co.
CHARLES H. HODGES
Presdient Detroit Lubricator Co.
JAMES INGLIS
President American Blower Co.
RICHARD P. JOY
......v...
EDWARD M. MANCOURT
Vice•Pres. Consolidation Coal Co.
CHAS. S. MOTT
Vice•Pres. General Motors Corp. •
EDWIN H. NELSON
President Nelson, Baker & Co.
CHARLES M. ROEHM
President Roehm & Davison.
JOHN R. RUSSEL
Vice•President Russel Wheel &
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MURRAY W. SALES
President Murray W. Sales & Co.
President.
D. B. LEE
HENRY H. SANGER
ALVAN MACAULEY
CHARLES IL TALBOT
JOSEPH MACK
CHARLES B. WARREN
President Motor Products Co.
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Vice.President.
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Counsel for the bank.
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650,000
144 Fort Street West
Frank BrosVid
127 Michigan Avenue
Samuel Feldman
REAL ESTATE
-
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No?"
The other nodded mutely.
"Dear Father in Ileaven—," began
Rachel Morrison with trembling lips,
"Jt mother comes to You in sorrow.
In Thy mercy—" and on and on, these
two women, sisters in the presence of
be Great Shadow, the halting, broken
English of the one interrupted only
-
by
the quivering breaths of the other,
-
= prayed over the boy who was so
swiftly slipping down into the Valley.
= "Oh, Almighty Father, hear their
pplication," finished Judith's shalt-
g voice, and four Amens hovered
ter Lawrence Orme's fleeting spirit.
His lids fluttered upward for a
moment—he saw his mother's face
benut over him—she took his hand.
"Such nice neighbors," he mur-
mured. That was all.
.....
. y__i
Fifteen years of good service.
EFFECT:
NEW YEAR
A HAPPY
The Season's Greetings
il11111111111111111111H111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L::
The
GREETINGS —
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
It was months later that the "El-
=Icicles" assembled for a meeting. All
=Z-I initiations and festivities had been
•a,-
-. I postponed because of the tragic death
=I of Lawrence Orme, and this evening
.=, had been planned as a memorial to
I him.
I
Philip guided Mrs. Morrison to a
onuitchk
o nr teo o f
e f ir gu
e r t he
: sdeeart, n grace
i
e-
—11y the eyes of both sought out the slen-
E.
fththeehaglitr.l
Q
ful
la;
5.
Shake if the dust, arise and shine
In glorious raiment, people mine,
For Jesse's son of Bethlehem's line
Now comes as savior to my side.
Season's Greetings
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
xr7,—.0K
Arouse yourself, arise, awake!
Your light has come, of light par-
take!
Awake, awake, in singing break,
With God's own glory beautified.
Friedberg's
Come, my beloved, to Ineet the bride,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
Be not ashamed, cast down, dis-
tressed!
With hope in you my poor are
blessed,
My people, and where ruins rest
The city shall arise in pride.
1254 Griswold Street
5.
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
Who treads on you shall be down-
trod,
Your torturers feel the avenging rod,
= platform.
And over you rejoices God
She
is
lovely,
yes,
my
Judith?"
=
whispered the mother, her heart As joys a bridegroom in his bride.
swelling with pride.
= I "Beautiful" came Philip's instant Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
= answer, and, more softly, "she is very To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
.÷:
dear to me. "You knew?"
--
"But yes! It is well." And the You shall spread forth to left and
right,
= older woman patted his arm affec-
And serve the Lord with all your
tionately.
might
Z-
"Do
you
see
who
sits
beside
my
-
-
= Judith?" she asked a moment later. When comes the leader in our sight
The young doctor nodded. There was And we in joy are unified.
no time for more, for the president
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
= of the "Elcides" came forward.
"I need not tell you why we are To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
.
here
"
he
said
"and
I
do
not
intend
to
• -'.
make a speech, for we are privileged 0 come in peace, your Master's pride,
this evening to listen to an old friend In gladness sweet and dignified,
== and welcome a new one." He turned Come, where the Chosen Seed abide
nd offered an arm to one of the two In faithfulness, 0 come, dear bride!
a
E 1
=
Cherry 5278
I
GREETINGS OF THE SEASON
Weisman & Sons Co.
WHOLESALE
Jewelry, Novelties, Bags, Belts, Handker-
chiefs, Neckwear, Dolls, Children's Dresses,
Ivory Novelties, Combs and Baby Bonnets.
166 West Jefferson
Main 3180
a.
a I,
I= women on the platform. Lawrence
Come, my beloved, to meet the bride,
...1
. . Orme's mother came forward.
"My friends," began Denise Cabot, To greet the happy Sabbath-tide.
and for the moment her voice broke,
BALTIMORE—U. C. B.)—Louis
=but she went quickly on "My friends,
Levin, executive director of the
: I ask that this privilege might be H.
mine this evening. The past days Associated Jewish Charities of Balti-
have brought me my lesson to more, called the dean of Jewish social
has been
learn— and some to unlearn. Much workers in the United States,
as
have I lost—but out of it all, there is named by the mayor of Baltimore
Municipal
Welfare
something that I have gained. Som e-' chairman of the
Commission
appointed
to
study
all
the
has
been
your
loss,
thing of my loss
too, for my boy was dear to many of welfare activities of the city. Benja-
at
you; and so, something of that which min Schwartz of Brooklyn, N. Y.
present executive assistant of the ' As-
I have gained I want to share with
Jewish Charities of Baltimore
sociated
of
you,
I
know,
are
you also. Many
remembering with me the last time and formerly secretary of the Bureau
of Municipal Research of Yonkers, N.
we were together in this very hall,
has been appointed secretary of
-
when we listened to words which at Y.,
the Commission.
but
that time meant very little to me,
E
z-
=
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