PAGE TWO
jonsn @Komi MI5
was. At any rate, he felt he was
going to be a musician.
Again the dancing started and Da.
vid watched, entranced. Suddenly he
felt a hand on his shoulder. Look-
ing up he saw Matte the Shammes.
"flurry home, you little rascal; it's
"—AS ONE WOMAN
12 o'clock and your mother will be
$22
to
$65
Tea Wagons,
i t
TO ANOTHER—"
worried."
Secretaries, $52.5 0 to $400
David pulled himself together with
by Ann Tweed
llama lam of Seamarks ia Dew)
a start.
Well, my dears, Christmas, as adver-
Lamps, $25 to $300
He must go home.
tised, will probably play a return engage-
lence, but he felt his companionship
Ile reckoned by walking his very
DAVID'S DECISION
Living Roont Suites, $195 to $2000
as he tried to keep up with his strides. fastest it would take him half an
ment in town along about the twenty
David
decided
that
he
was
no
longer
hour. If he ran he might make it
fifth.
Martha Washington Sewing Tables,
afraid because a big man was walk- in 20 minutes. But he had no inlet.
By Rebecca Sirkin.
Perhaps it would be a delicate gesture
$16.50
ing with him. Grown-ups were never tions of running tonight. Ile had
on your part, for instance, to give your
afraid of anything. When he was a too much to think about. Ile forgot
Marble Top Coffee Tables,
As David walked from Cheder the big man he, too, would not be afraid.
wife a painjess washing-machine; so she
$45 to $165
world seemed very silent; the snow Only children feared the night. As about the shadows and the ghosts, so
can get the work done by ten o'clock and
occupied was he with his thoughts.
by on the round cobbles of the steep soon as he oat bar mitzvah he would
start on the mending while she still has
Now he was passing the old Polish
Wall Desks, $70 to Pao
street with a bright shining whiteness be grown up and no longer afraid.
her strength. That, we say, would be a
church and unconsciously fear came
against the black houses and the dark
delicate gesture. But it would really be
Console Tables, $25 to $325
over him. Even in the daytime he
It
was
a
long
walk
to
Reb
Shimmes'
night sky. There was a long way
a lot bigger of you to give her a chaise-
house where the wedding was taking was afraid of that building and its
Chamber Suites, $195 to $2700
to go.
lace. David's heart beat faster as shadows. Now it cast a sinister re.
lounge—and sending the washing out.
David was not afraid of being
he thought of the approaching scene. flection on the snow. And he felt
One of those graceful, fantastic looking
alone, although when snow hail fal- The musicians, the dancing, the pee- l so small and weak! The tower that
day beds, gayly tinted, silken cushioned,
len everything seemed strange and
hS
Sabbath
ox,,b
thing
stood on the other side of it was so
i din f
dressed David
that turns a mere bedroom into a boudoir.
monstrous; the trees were like ani- plc
finery. The warmth, the merriment immense! Ile imagined that some.
Or one of those gorgeous red morrocco
mals, and the paths of the world were
was going to come out from its
forgot how
all
the
w
chairs whose natural habitat has been a
swept away. When he got to the top the walk was. He was trying to very depths. Something seemed to
club smoking room—another example of
of the hill he saw the lights of his think again of what he was going to move! With bated breath David
father's tavern window and gave a be when he was a man. Ile saw that stopped anti listened.
masculine selfishness.
sigh of relief. Soon he would be in the sky was full of stars and was
Ile waited—he could hear the moo.
Suppose you know a lovely lady, in
the shelter of that cozy room listen- glad that the night was light, for i nc again. At last he saw the shadow
whose living room you like to linger with
ing to the thick, comfortable chatter he would have to come back alone. approaching. The figure came into
your after-dinner coffee, talking about
of the peasants. Perhaps one of
David could now hear the sounds sight and to his relief he saw that it
nothing in particular. Wouldn't it be
them would tell a ghost story. He
was only Stepan, the town drunkard,
nice to give her one of those marble.
hoped that his father would not send of music and merriment coming out trudging his unsteady way home.
him on an errand tonight. He pulled into the night. He almost had to run ward. What a coward he was after
topped coffee-tables? Some of them have
up his stockings and fastened his gar- in order to keep up with Reb Motte. all! He was so ashamed.
bases of wrought-iron, and others are
tern and started to run down the hill, Suddenly he felt himself amongst
artistically wrought in pastel tones of
Trembling from the recent shock,
but had to slow down; the snow was the crowd. Nobody paid any atten- he started on his way home on a run.
lacquer.
too heavy and he fell into it. tion to him and he was glad of it. He The lights of the tavern came into
Almost any hostess, who has presided
He was sorry that he was so small. wanted to get as near to the musi- sight. lie fairly rushed down the
possible. how wonderful it
with a cast-iron smile over a season of tea
His father often remarked that here clans as
hill, so anxious was he to get home
he was almost a bar mitzvah bocher was to play a fiddle! He tried to and tell his mother his decision.
fights would appreciate the presence in
, and he did not look a year older than make his way through, but was shut
her home of endless gifts of nest-tables.
On opening the tavern door he was
1 10. How he wanted to be big and off by the bulky figures of the men
You see, unless you come from a well
surprised to see his father was not
manly. To be fearless, ride through and women.
in the room. He had half expected
established family of acrobats, it one day
Ile could not see ... Ile could not to find him winding the big tavern
the forest at night like the peasants
becomes impossible to balance a tea-cup,
and not to be afraid of the shadows see
clock. His mother came out of the
a macaroon, a dab of creamed chicken,
He murmured once—he thought he back room all wrapped up in her
and ghosts.
and a lapful of silverware, even on the
He
heard
a
dog
bark
and
started
to run with all his might. There was said it aloud, but it was really under street clothes.
best trained knee. But with a couple
his breath—only a murmur—"Would
"God be praised that you have
I
nests of helpful little Chinese lacquered
a sharp pain in his throat and he you mind .. . if vou stood aside just come! Your father has gone after
tables to deal around to the guests, the
could hear his heart beat. It was a little . . ." The man in front o f you and I was about to follow. You
afternoon is completely simplified.
cowardly to run away! He stopped. him was absorbed and heard nothing.1 bad, disobedient boy, look at the
Where was the courage of which he David finally pushed himself through time! What will become of you?"
Men are usually sort of de trop around
•.
had been thinking? So he shook his the crowd near to the musicians.
But for once David was deaf to
End Tables, $7 to $98
this season. The better you know them,
little shoulders and pulled up those
Girls were dancing together in the her words. The rhythm of the mu-
the
less
you
can
judge
their
taste.
After
stockings again. He would be brave middle of the room. The floors and sic was still running through his
Tekphone Table and Chair, $19.50
two years of proclaiming their quiet selec-
this night. Ile would be a man. He the walls shook a little with the noise. head. His heart was full of his new
tion of clothes, you know, they are apt to
Humidors, $17.50 to $75
would of his own accord ask his fa- The braids of the young girls were found joy.
stroll home in a checked suit that needs
ther if there was an errand for him swinging with the rhythm of the
He rushed up to his mother and
Celleyettes, $59.75
only the touch of a diamond watch chain
to do.
dance. Then suddenly a curious flung his arms around her. "Mother,
At last he reached the tavern door thing happened to David. Ile was mother," he cried, "I'm going to be
to look like a racing magnate. You
Chaise Lounges, $65 to $300
and pulled hard on the brass knocker, standing with his eyes open, staring a musician!"—Young Israel.
never know! But there's one thing you
Nests of Tables, $14 to $225
and was in the room he loved so at the musicians. And then in an in-
can depend on. A man always likes a
much. There were many peas ants stant the room, the people. the tramp-
place
to
keep
his
own
"Things."
Papers,
Upholstered English Morocco
drinking vodka and eating herring ing of feet, the sounds of the voices ORGANIZE JEWISH
you know, and deeds of real estate he
Chairs, $140 to $450
with great relish. David liked to —these things were all swept away
BANK IN RUSSIA
wished he bought in 1908, and other such
watch them. They were no big, so and instead there was only music.
MOSCOW.—(J. T. A.)—A bureau
Mirrors, $12 to $300
memorabilia. All these things fit with
fearless, and yet, no kindly. Surely
for
organizing
a Jewish agricultural
neatness into one of the very sturdy,
How wonderful to be able to make
none of these good men would ever
Grandfather Clocks, $85 to $375
and artisan hank was formed here
masculine looking secretaries in the Fur-
partake in a pogrom. They seemed people dance, to talk, to cry, with a with the participation of prominent
Dining Room Suites, $t95 to $4400
niture Shops. Give it to him—key and
to find so much pleasure in little fiddle. Ile, too, would be a musician.
Ile would tell his mother that at last leaders.
all for his "things." And by the way,
things.
The committee which will organize
most of the secretaries come with two keys,
Through the smoke he saw his fa- he knew what he was going to be!
the hank consists of Samuel Weiz.
All the room seemed to cease mov-
if you gather my meaning.
ther at the other end of the room
mann, brother of Dr. Chaim Neu-
the Shammes. In back of the tavern ing. Ile looked up and saw that the mann, who takes a very active part in
Of course, if you're taking Christmas
lin the little ante-room that led to the musicians had stopped playing. The the Russian colonization plan, Profes.
in a big way this year, the generous ges-
kitchen he saw his mother, and she room seemed dead. The life had nor Loevecky, vice-president of the
ture would be to let your favorite wife
was beckoning him to come and par- left it.
State Exchange department, Mr. Rat
wander at her own sweet will in the
A tall man, evidently a stranger in avkok, director of the Russian Ban)
take of the evening meal.
Detroit Furniture Shops, and select any-
"David my child, hurry with your town, approached Yechiel, the fiddler , for Foreign Trade, Mr. Katznelhaum
supper and you shall go with Motte and asked him to lend him his violin . a bank director, Mr. Zack, director o
thing from a tea wagon to a Renaissance
the Shammes to Reb Shimmes' house As he took it from the fiddler's hand the Jewish Colonization Association I
dining suite—but don't depend on her
and bring him the rest of the wine and started to play the room seemed Russia and Mr. Fuchs, president o
picking just a tea wagon, because its the
animated again with an air of ex-
for the wedding."
most fascinating playground in the world
Moscow Kehillah.
David swallowed his supper as pectancy. After a few seconds you the The
Ozet, the society for settlin
this time of the year.
could hardly hear a pin drop. David Jews on the land, will be a sharcholi
fast as he could.
His mother chided him. "You eat felt that this was the happiest mo- er in the bank, with an investment (
faster when I tell you to go to a ment in his life. Ile was curiously
wedding than when you are told to confused. One moment he was hap- 10,000 roubles.
alai
An effort will be made to
go to Schul. One would never think py, the next sad. Something inside Russian and foreign organizations i
that you were the cleverest boy in of him was being brought to the sur-
shareholders in the bank.
d and
an that you were going to face and he did not know what it
Che der
WARREN AT RIOPELLE
be a rabbi!"
"But mother," David interrupted,
WHERE GOOD FURNITURE IS NOT EXPENSIVE
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
llIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111
"Pm r incor , t ,g,ohi ,, .. ato be . rabbi."
nr re - 3;ti. going to be?" gi
his mother asked.
=--
David did not know; he could not =
answer. What was he going to be?
Not a tavern keeper—his mother did
not want him to be one. N o t a doe- Fr-
tor. But he knew he lacked the dour-
(Continued From Page One.) age. What would he do? Ile looked
so perplexed that his mother laughed.
"Well, meanwhile you shall study,
greetings of the Catholic Church.
my son, and then we shall see. Hurry,
Growth of Israel.
"In the course of this century Israel wash up and make haste."
When he had washed, his mother
grew great and small, rich and poor,
powerful and wronged. When the first looked him over critically and decid-
Jewish refugees came to this country ed that his side locks needed re-ar-
they quickly realized that the only ranging. Fondly she patted them into
"
honorable thing for them to do was not place. He felt awkward and escaped
to forget their Jewish tradition, not from her as soon as he could.
a.m.
"Remember to behave well and act
to adopt the dictates of the new en-
Dancing Daily, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. to 1
vironment with regard to religion, but dignified. So that people will say
Saturday Matinee Dancing 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
to renew their allegiance to the unity what a fine boy Moshe the tavern
of God and the unity of Israel. It is keeper has. As fine as the rabbi's
CChilkiren's Corner
I
drat umitirce$hops
Now Playing
RELIGIOUS LEADERS
MEET TO CELEBRATE
SYNAGOGUE JUBILEE
▪ Charles FitzGerald
Send One Over
A solid trainload of 104 Graham
Brothers Trucks was shipped re-
cently to six Dodge Brothers Deal-
ers in Florida. Ten days after ar-
rival every truck had been sold—
and more were on the way.
This is an exceptional record—but
it illustrates an important point.
Business men need no longer feel
that they must devote valuable
time to investigation of trucks be-
fore making their choice.
The remarkable record of Graham
BrothersTrucks has reduced an im-
portant buying problem to the sim-
ple expedient of asking the Dodge
Brothers Dealer to"send one over."
THOMAS J. DOYLE
INCORPORATED
WOODWARD AT MARTIN PLACE
JEFFERSON AT CHENE
GLENDALE 7117
ED6EWOOD 4460
Hergenroeder, Inc., 14615 E. Jefferson..13ck. 7600
3730
Hem. 4297
Highland Park Motor Co.. 16123 Woodward.ArL
Hiles
Auto Service, 12217 Twelfth
6667
Chene_
Midwest Motor Co., 9111 Grand River—Gar. 7100
Merries Mctce Sales es Service, 4426
Went 1601
Norwoodward Motor Co, 9115 Woodward.Emp. 6980
Dix-Western
Motor
Co.,
3950
Dix
9888
LAS. 1172
Bucknell-KnowInco Co.. 2445 Michigan...-:11m. 4083
Gratiot Motor Co., 8226 Oratlot.
Carripau....Emp.
Northeast Motor Co., 8364 Jos.
6517
Linwood...Euclid
1883
Co.,
North Central Motcc
GRAHAM BROTHERS
RUCKS
" H E E R E S
R 0 47 , H
G E RB y
R D
S OED V
EY
SDOEL ADIB
and His Famous
Dancing and Broadcasting Orchestra
of Nine Men.
•
1 : 2 -
=
only par-venues who have continually children any day! "
David had heard her say it often.
to repeat their loyalty to their coon-
try. Israel's ancient tradition, tried He knew it by heart. Putting on his
in all countries, need not submit proof coat he joined Motte the Shammee,
of its loyalty. My devotion and toy- who was ready to go.
"Don't stay late, David. Come
alty to America is strengthened by my
home in about an hour," his mother
love and devotion to Israel.
"There is no conflice between the called after him.
David was out again in the snow.
two, American and Jewish loyalty. It
seemed so ft and friendly now.
is the principle of the unity of God t
Why
was he so af raid be ore. Mni- =
and the unity of Israel which must be
s
he S hammes walked with him
our guide," Dr. Wise stated.
—
Adolph S. Ochs, publisher of the
New York Times reviewed the history
of the last century. "My father was
born in Fuerth, near Nurmenburg,
which is only a few miles from his
birthplace.. Ile went to Cologne to ob-
tain an education, but was not admit-
ted to school because he was a Jew.
He could not get married when he
wanted to because the quota of Jews
permitted to marry was exhausted
for that year.
"Today is the golden age of the
Jews. It seems that we are the shut-
tle that weaves the fabric of mankind's
history. We must stand up unafraid
and assert our rights as free citizens
and as free builders. In no other city
in the world a gathering like this
would be possible, a gathering com-
posed of Jewish men successful in ev'
cry walk of life, a gathering in which
all religious faiths are represented, a
gathering where a Catholic clergy-
man will join with a Protestant Bish-
op in the celebration of a Jewish syn-
agogue."
A great number of messages were
received, including greetings from the
chief rabbi of Great Britain, the Jew-
ish communities of Jamacia and the
West Indies and from Jerusalem.
NO COVER CHARGE
"Fine Food Served Fine."
ORIENTAL CAFE
(Directly Opposite Book-Cadillac Hotel)
fid111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
Jewish Women
Of Whatever Shade of Opinion You May Be In Relation to
Zionism:
Radio Artist at Temple.
Harry M. Snodgrass, America's
foremost radio artist, headlines the
bill at B. F. Keith's Temple Theater
starting Sunday matinee. James J.
Corbett, fome heavyweight champion
of the world, and Bobby Barry are an.
nounced as the second feature. Among
others are Albert Whelan Australian
singer and monologist; Sully and
Houghton, sup rted by Edwin Fors-
burg in "Arms and the Girl;" Loret-
ta Gray Revue • colorful dance flash
and Alice Ham ton and George Hayes
in "The Spirit f '76."
Can you remain indifferent to the work of Hadassah, which has set for
itself the task of a health program in Palestine, the strictly non-sectarian nat-
ure of which has compelled the admiration and endorsement of Jew and non-
Jew alike?
Do you know that men like Chief Justice Brandeis, Stephen Wise, Rabbi
Hillel Silver, Louis Marshall, Samuel Untermyer, Julian Mack, David Brown
and many others are staunch believers in Hadassah?
Do you know that Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Straus donated $10,000 toward
the establishing of infant welfare stations?
hat
Do you know that the nurses training school founded by Hadassah
graduated three classes, totalling 50 Palestinian Jewesses, who are thus self•
supporting, and an asset in the development of the country?
Do you know that the system of school inspection introduced by Hadas
sah has reduced trachoma to a minimum?
DUES $4.00 PER YEAR
MRS. HENRY WEINSTEIN
MRS. MAX FRANK
First Vice-President
Chairman Membership Committee
1514 Burlingame Avenue
MISS HATTIE GITTLEMAN
President
Detroit Chapter
THIS
312 Garfield Avenue
MRS. JOSEPH EHRICH
Member of
National Board of Hadassah
ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY FRIENDS OF HADASSA1