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A
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•I said politely, and thought
no great!
of the matter.
"Have there been since his reign
Soon after the meal we were ready
for our visit to the pyramids. But any other l'harouhs as great?" I
asked.
we were nut allowed to go before the
A Fashionable Dream.
"There is our Pharaoh, Rameses II,
• lady Netchemet annointed our eye.
– upon whom shines the glory of Rs,"
lids with a cool, sweet-smelling salve.
he said, saluting at the king's name.
"That is to guard your eyes "Ile is a builder great even as Knufu.
By JUDITH ISH•KISHOR
against the glare of our sunshine on Lo, he is a great warrior. He has
the flooding Nile," she said.
founded and made two new cities in
An hour later we were seated in the Delta, Pithom and Ramses, to his
1 was candlesticks
no tired of Egyptian
kings, curious canopied chairs, which were lasting glory. lie has sent fleets of
holding
and walking
lifted and borne along on the shoal• ships to Syria and Phoenicia and era-
around my neighborhood, Mrs. any-
avans at Thebes. Ile has raised tem-
imson's coat—of Egyptian sundaes, tees of slaves.
We went down a smooth, white ples and obelisks throughout the lands,
jocularly combined out of dates and
in Upper and Lower Egypt. lie has
prunes—ef Egyptian witticisms in road away from the flooded water-
the swanms of bulrushes static the strange people, the Hebrews,
"movie" sub-titles—and of Egyptian meadows,
to work for hint and to (they his will
dancers at the cabarets, that when my and papyrus, the village embowered
and build his monuments. Great is
niece H
Harriet asked me to come with in green palms. Our road led further
her to look over the Egyptian section and further into the desert. The sand, his name and long to be remembered!"
Ilarriet caught sty hand and
at the Metropolitan Museum, I almost not golden but of the deep color of
revoltcd. Almost, but not quite. For honey, stretched before us to the lim- clutched it hard. We looked at the
pyramid without speaking. Suddenly
I do value my standing as a reliable its of the horizon. The sky was so
az. there came a patter of feet behind us
aunt ; and I suppose one ought t o be blue that It delighted and yet i
flattered when one's little flapper of a zied our eyes to look at it. and a runner, his body dripping with
"Ho many pyramids are Mere?" perspiration, flung himself at Sene-
w
. . s! i many demands for
niece makes
w h ose fru's feet.
Harriet asked of Solaro,
One's company.
" A letter my mistress bade me
We went. We sidled through the horse was pacing beside us.
bring. "
"In Gizeh, there are nine." he an-
model tomb, blinked at the relics of
Ile put it scroll into his master's
Tut-ankh-amen, and were genuinely , swered, "and three of these are the , h and. Te
i and
hly.n o bleman seizedt
impressed with the miniature repro- greatest in all Egypt. They are the read eager
His face glowed with
duction of the pillared hall at Karnak. tombs of our mightiest kings—kings
At last we strolled into the park. Re- who lived and ruled over us three I joy.
turned
us.
Y . Ile
will
rejoice with me,
know
you to
I had thousand five hundred years ago." my guests," he s aid. "My son has been
lief was in sight—but no!
Ilarriet
turned
to
me.
hoped WO soon.
al t . Pharaoh architect of the
all
by r
"That means," she said in an awed. works in 1 Pithom,
and chief taskmas-
Harriet seated herself near the
,
obelisk and looked up at the slender whisper. "seven thousand years be- ter over the Hebrews!"
,Iumn of gray stone, set in the green fore our time!" I nodded and we sat'
in silence until Senefru stretched out , 1 I started. Harriet was pinching my
lawns and sweeping driveways.
"That's another of they gyptian his hand.
said simply. !arm and shaking me.
"Behold them," he
I "What are you doing?" she asked,
things isn' t it. 9 " she asked
I sat down on the bench beside her. "But they seem not so great from "falling asleep here in the park?"
here. The tallest pile is the tomb of
"One does get tired after the muse-
I made a last valiant effort.
"Yes," I said, "and theres only an- Khufu; the second Khafa, and the um," 1 said drly. "But I haven't been
asleep, have I? Listen to this"—and
other one exactly like it in the world. third was built by Menkaura."
to I told her the whole story.
We looked across the snd-hills
a
They both stood together once upon
"Well, that was an interesting
a time, in front of the Temple of the. where the white pyramid of Khufu
stood
up
from
its
broad
platform
like
of
wish," she said—•Not common, like
Sun at Heliopolis. But now one
them is here, and the tither is in Eng- a spirit between the two dark tombs wishing to be beautiful, or clever, or
the richest person in the world. You
land on the hank of the Thames. I of the Inter kings.
"May we go nearer?" asked Harriet. know, you are interesting."
saw it there,"
"We shall go," he answered.
"Thanks," I said, half mollified,
"011 thou, who bringest me tidings
The slaves strode along the sloping "Ind I hope you've had enough of
from my , brother"' cried a deep dusty
causeway to the plateau.
Egypt!"—The Day.
voi! , e. I looked about me.
"Was it the obelisk that spoke?" I The enormous white pyramid loomed
asked Harriet. She nodded with no above us, the sun striking a million
great surprise. , sparkles from its walls. At the north
"Oh thou, who bringest me tidings side stood a temple to the God Osiris,
from my before me! Ask what thou and in front of this were four gigantic
wilt and, by the power of Amon Ra it seated figures of Khufu. We looked
shall be granted thee!' There was no again at the great pyramids.
"What enormous stones!" cried
mistake. The obelisk had spoken and
!Harriet. Where did the king get
it was offering as a wish.
"Take us hack to the time of him them?"
"The stones?" answered Senefru.
who made thee!" I asked as boldly as
"They were brought from the quarries
I could.
the
obelisk,
on
the other side of the river."
"Lo, it is easy," said
"How?" she asked.
"for his name and seal are upon me."
"They
were floated across the water
There followed a dreamy silence, dur-
high."
ing which we felt that an invisible at a time when the Nile wits
"Then how did the architects of
spell was working. Suddenly by the
side of the tapering gray column stood Khufu bring them up to this pla-
another pillar exactly like it, and .teati?"
"A gently sloping road was built,
through the magic gateway which
this formed we saw a strange', bright- which it took ten years to make. Then
ly colored landscape. Harriet, not so the workmen, in armies, were har-
far away from fairy tales as I was, nessed to the stone masses, and they
snatched my hand. dragged them up the slope. A hun-
"Come on," she cried and pulled vie Bred thousand men were needed to
, build this monument of the greatest
through the gut .
A flashing sun burned above us. The Egyptian king. And with all these
th
seemed
to
be
flooded
with
liquid
men working at the greatest speed.
etot ii
g
r(
straining under the lash of the over.
"Why, this isn't a real country," seer, the work still took twenty years
m
said Ilarriet. "It's all water!" There to coplete."
LADY ATTENDANT
Ile looked up at the pyramid
was some reason in what she said.
Al Happy. and Prosperous
New Year to All Our
Jewish Patrons and Friends
AR
0:
les
DIXIELAND INN
also the Famous
Dixieland Tea Room
JOHN
100
R.
STREET
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larger Tea Room spave.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF SOUTHERN COOKING IN THE TEA ROOMS
Service Irons 7:30 A. M. to 13 Midnight.
1864
Season's Greetings
SEASON'S
GREETINGS
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
6103 - 11
PAGE FIVE
litEDEntoff /nun CARoNiai
, -
no more ment showed Khufu and his dynasty
Phone Glendale 0644
Residence Empire 0049
__Saifter
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ND Connection With Any
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F.L.Hamilton
Funeral Director
On either hand the Nile stretched proudly.
"But did the workmen like it?"
out, a glittering sheet to the far-away
green meadows at its edge. We stood asked Harriet uncontrollably. lie
on a wide granite road or embank- laughed.
"A strange question! They were
ment, passing straight through the
water. Small roads branched off from obeying the will of Pharaoh. It was
ours—like side streets front a main their duty and their glory to build a
road—leading to country houses and , monument to him that should last for
to villages raised well above the level ,tuntless ages. Two-thirds of the
of the Nile. wealth of Egypt went to make this
"The river Nile is rising," I said. !Ill. tomb. A whole crowded colony of
rking men's huts was built on the
"Haven't you heard how every year w o
it overflows its banks and makes the slain at the base, and many of them
country fertile?" . pent here their whole lives. The work-
"So a good many fields are under' ng of all Egypt towards his monu-
this water?" said Harriet. "How won-
derful that we came here in flood-
time!"
"It lasts from spring to October,"
I said, then broke off, for we heard
footsteps approaching.
A small company of Egyptians was
coming along the road. They were
dressed in short tunics that left their
bronze colored arms and breasts bare.
"I have come to search of my
guests," said the foremost of them,
coming towards us and bowing cere-
moniously. lie was taller than the
rest. Vie noticed by the broad golden
collar around his neck and the long
staff he held, that he was a man of
importance.
"When you return to your far-away
country," he went on, "you must bear
with you pleasant memories of your
visit to the house of Senefru, Guardi-
an of the Pyramid at Svizelard, Priest
of Osiris! Tell ale then, what will you
choose to do this day?"
"We should choose above all," said
Harriet, "to visit the greatest wonder
I of your country, the pyramids."
Ile smiled.
"So he it!" he said graciously. "But
r,,nie into the house where it is cool.
After the noonday meal we will be
PACKARD EQUIPMENT
Any Kind of Contract or Jobbing Work
Solicited.
NIGHT SERVICE
Cinder Supply and Excavating.
Office and Chapel:
7334 TWELFTH STREET
GLENDALE 6261
457 SELDEN AVE.
DETROIT
Near West Grand Blvd.
Phone:
NORTHWAY 5020
1923
al
FRED C. STANGE, Sec. and Mgr.
WM. ZIMMERMAN, Pres.
OSCAR LAMSENS, Treas. and Supt.
LEO TAUBE, Vice-Pres.
with you."
He led us along the wide road to ■
magnificent house and garden, which
formed a village in itself. We passed
by fish-pools and thickets of scented
herbs and lilyponds starred with the
blue lotus. Feathery accacias waved
across our path and pet animals came
to frisk about us. A tame gazelle fol-
lowed us as far as the cool veranda
of the house and curled up at my feet
as we stood awhile to admire the
cream-colored pillars painted with pic-
tures in red and blue. Here Senefru 's
wife, the lady Netchemet, came to
greet us. She led us into the dining
hall, where the meal was already
spread. Harriet could hardly take
her eyes from this Egyptian lady.
She seemed fascinated by the tight
white linen gown, which left the arms
and shoulders uncovered, by the col-
lar. of gems our hostess wore on her
neck, and the hundred fine plaits into
which her lotus wreathed hair. was
braided. I must admit that it was
strange to sit at the table with them.
Senefru and Netchemet were seated
in a large double chair at the head.
The food was served up in beautiful
earthen pots, an eaten out of the
hand. And the servants were ready
at any moment to bring wine or to
pour water over one's fingers.
Meanwhile our hosts talked pleas-
antly and interestingly—I forgot
about what; but I remember one
thing because of what happened
later.
"I will tell you why we are anx-
ious," saidNetchemet, turning to me.
"Our son Thotmes is an architect.
He has studied under the priests, at
the college of on ...."
"That is the greatest college of
art and science in the world," put in
Senefru. "The sons of Pharaoh him-
self are trained there."
"We have heard of it," I said,
thinking of the schools mentioned in
the Bible, where one learned "all the
wisdom of the Egyptians."
"Our eon, Thotmes, may be ap-
pointed to an important office under
the eyes of Pharoah. And we are
waiting to hear news from him."
PI hope you will bear good news,"
1
American Products Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
American Brewing Company
EXTEND TO
THE JEWISH COMMUNITY OF DETROIT
Rosh Ha-Shanah Greetings
5684 - 1923
T
O the Jewish Community of De-
troit we extend our most hearty
wishes for a Happy and Prosper-
ous New Year. May the New Year bring
to our Jewish friends in every corner of
this planet that peace and happiness for
which they have struggled the last two
thousand years. A better understand-
ing between the peoples of the earth
must come after the terrible misunder-
standings wrought by ignorance and
superstition.
Order
a Case of
Cream Top
For Rosh Ha-Shanah
AMERICAN PRODUCTS COMPANY
PHONE CEDAR 4127
Detroit, Mich.