Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1927, Page 42

11 | WEREREREIERERANER h | Able S Irlsh Rose vy Anne Nichols m’mrmu@:fl (Continued from ¥ CHAPTER LI ATHER WHAL “] . well! T never * said Father Yeleved Whalen, at length. *“They alwayvs say it shou be used in fiction—it occus oo olten nl * smiled the other. “Aft all, 1act Qs @ it deal stranger than| fiction ol ‘I " said Father Whal- . . confronted on onr ivery first meeting with one of th “Father Whalen!” cried Dr. Samuels. ‘Whalen. Their hands clasped in a fervent grip. For a moment neither spoke. and Tnited Feature Syndicats Ine ) IR RIRI |of the conservatory opened some {of the bridesmaids’ came hurrying in, surrounding him. They wers all of rem excited, and some were in t and close behind them came Iiose: . visibly wrought up. topped short at sight of Father then, with a littie seream | of joy, ran and threw herself into his She “ather Whalen!” she cried. ... there, there my r Whalen held her close, pat- houlders. | _“On, Father! Can't you do some- Imm.: with dad—he’s gone out of his head.” she sobbed. | Father Whalen !n“-v from him | “Is he so angry. then? Poor Pat- rick!” And he glanced at the other “Rabbi Samuels!” murmured Father distyessing situations we discussed tha night in France—a case of re- ligibus prejudice.” “Jt is a lamentable thing, for Abie is & wonderful boy,” declared Dr. Samuels. nd Rose-Mary is a wonderful girl,” said Father Whalen. “And they love each other dearly,” echoed the rabbi. “They probably think nothing of the religious or racial differences which separate their parents,” mused the priest, He glanced toward the door and frowned. “I tried to argue with Patrick, but he wouldn't listen. He wants to xnow what love has to do with the matter. He's too bitter. It looks like a war to the ('nd between the Levys and Murphy: “[ pity the voung folks great! said Dr. Samuels,, sadly, shaking his head. “But what are we going to do abo't 1t? §urely we ought to do some- s, we should. But what? afraid that it’s almost too late to do & thing.” Father Whalen nodded soberl. “There's no use locking the door after the horse is gone, lhdltl sure. You married them, didn’t you? “I did.” And Dr. Samuels “Solomon asked me to tie the knot good and tight.” Father W. halen chuckled. “Well, we'll have to do what we can. We can work out something, | perhaps. We must do our best “Have you any Suggestions “I'm not sure. Let's <ec. I have one more chance with Solomon. I might use it.” i “What will that be?” “Well, the holiday purim will be | celebrated on the fourtcenth day March, a few days off. as you know, has been ccle the Jews for 2,000 years, com- memorate the miraculo escana of their forefathers from wholesale de- struction in the Persiun empi-e, mulfx the reign of Ah'Lsu(’rut or Xer “I remember.” “There is no meed to tell story, which as you know, i the book of Esther. of Ahasuerus, refu N person—in the scanty attire no doubt | demanded—before her liege lord while | he was making merry with his princes ! and boasting about her b | martial storm broke, an King did | away with her—probably Sencadsl| her as an example to all other Wi in the kingdom, a l2sson not 1o Jdiso- bey their husbands. “Well, it was then about for another member how the in his beautiful voice Rabbi Samuel: quoted the old chapter; “And the king's servants said, ‘And let the king appoint officers in all the provinces| o M kingdom, that they may gather | *s%ether all the fair youn into Shushan, the palace. to the house of the women, unto the custodv of | Hege, the king's chamberlain, r | of the women; and let there things for purification be ziven them. And ! let the maiden that please'h the Xing he queen instead of Yashti. And the g pleased the king a:d d s0." I Well, as you know, Huadassah, or | Lsther, a Jewess, was among those gathered together In Shushan, the pal- ace. And it was she that pleased the king and he married her, st knowing she was a Jewess. ater when Ihllu:‘ was a royal decree to kill all the Jeu Esther declared herself an¢ saved the | race. -So the Jews celehrated H _«#%ow the point that T will endeavor 1o make with Solomon is, that he, an orthodox Jew, celebrated the feast of Purim, which commemorates the ni- Jewess to one of anoher! aved her | objects Able Sureiy that should | y its lesson!” i He stopped, with a ana | Yather Whalen nodded head 1n instant confirmation. “I only wish,” he declared, still smiling, “that 1 could find in the writ- ings of our church an equally im- pressive bit of history, dealing with an Irishman’s successful m a Jewess. It might bring around.” Behind him, as he spoks, ths door e gy T RN | | u the found 5 hti, the queen | to appe: that he ng Rosie. smile, | Alaska, | of bache | Jenkins, William young women. “Faith, dear, your bridesmaids look frightened to death!” “They have ' reason to, Father,” wept Rose-Mary. “Dad’s so furious,” “Is he? “You should hear him fighting w Abie’s father. Oh! Such language, She put her hands over her ears. Father Whalen smiled. (Tomorrow—War to a finish. I SPANISH WAR VETERANS I James A. Burns, department judge advocate of the District Spanish War Veterans, was born in Montgomery Md., and came to Washing- ‘Washington, tending Eastern High School. class During served =s machini U. S. S. Topeka and was one of youngest chief ma- in the States the of the war he was employed machinist at the Washington Navy Yard until May, 1903, when he was appointed lieutenant engineer, United States Coast Guard, serving in on the Behring Sea patrol, Puget Sound, Columbia River and Mobile, Ala. He resigned from the ast Guard in 1907 and took up the study of law at the George Washing- ton Law School, receiving the degree lor of law, and was admitted to the bar of the District of Colum- bia and is now actively engaged in the practice of law in this city. He has served as chairman of the griev- ance committee of Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, and in this ca- pacity saved many veterans of the Spanish War and the World War | from reduction in pay and discharge from the Government service. In conjunction with Harlan Wood and other veterans he organized the Vet- erans' Joint Committee of the District and is chairman of that committe Mr. Burns has served as junior vice commander, senior vice commander nd commander of the Admiral George Jewey Nava as a delegate | to the national convention at Michi- | gan City, Ind. and Des Molnes, Towa, | and is a delegate to the natlonal con! vention to be held at Detroit, August 28-31. teenth street southeast. James A. Burn Department Adjutant William 1 | Jenkins has completea the roster of the delegates of the District Spanish War Veterans to the national en. npment at Detroit, Mich., August %-31. as follows: Department Com-| mander Albert Michaud, Senior Vice | | Department Commander James G. Yaden, Junior Vice _Department Commander Lorin C. Nelson, Past | " rders -in - Chief John Lewls nd Danlel V. Chisholm, Quartermaster General James J. aff Willam L. Assistant Quarter- Harry B. Coulter. rtment Commanders George Harries, Frederic S. Hodgson, Gus tave E. Rausch, Samuel G. Ma’ son James P. Greeley, Jere A. Costel John Q n. Lee I1. Harrin, Matto master Arthur H. . Belknap and A. Department de Hudlow and Frede: nates—Benjamin 1. Motley, Karl P. Wood, George J. McDermott and John A. G. Shugter. Richard J. Harden Camp d | Albert W, Evans, Fred Kaske, Joseph J. rvey, John J. Allen, Charles (. child. | * STUDEBHKER. held her a littie! ‘hrk Thomas F. Allman and J. E. on. Alternates—George F. Cook, Frank A. Langa and J. J. Fitzpatrick. Gen. Nelson A. ‘\ules lep dele- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, gates—George V. McAlear, Print E.|E. Wallace. Alternates—Charles E. Shomette, Charles P. Galpin and A.| Currier and Herman Harbers. Eugene Pierce. Alternates—Jerome Shipman. C. L. Davison, Daniel Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its Leahy and C. N Beach. last meeting mustered in John Tracy, Col. Jam Petit Camp delegate— | who saw service In the Spanish-Ameri- James E Smith. Alternate ~Adolph can War with Company D, 15th Graef. United States Infantry, and Ll)mpuh\ Gen. llenry W. Lawton Camp dele-| H, 3rd United States Infantry: J sates—Richard L. Lamb and William | Browning of Company 1st District Alternates—Ernest R., of Columbia Volunteer 1nmm , and aughn Samuel K. Martin, 1st Maryland Vol- Col. John Jacob Astor Camp dele- | unteer Infantry. gates—John Schaefer and Joseph M.| 2liles Camp Bo Barth. Alternate—John Holland. | membership of forts are belng Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp | made to recruit the band to 100, and delegates—James A. Burns and An-fall Spanish War veterans who have drew J. Kimmel. Alternates—Charles | sons or grandsons under 21 years of H. Foster and Robert G. Tegeler. age are requested to interest them for Band now has a | plans for transportation and the hotel Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp dele- | enlistment in the band. gates—Samuel Silverman and Robert' The camp meeting will be an open | AUGUST 7, 1927 -PART 2. tertained the Pettit Auxiliar at the home of Mr. and Mr: Deck on Conduit road, about 150 guests being pre freshments were served by the mem- bers of the Pettit Camp, which in The members of in_Jacob | cluded a large birth Astor Camp at its meeting Monday | of Department Dres n Stanley Hall, United States| Burns, Hame, discussed plans for thoso members who will attend tl »nal encampment. Junior Vi Department Commander Lorin C. Nel- rman of the transportation v . committee, gave an accouni of th e Admiral amp, Monday n Temple, Eighth and F streets north- cast; Col. Jam Pettit Auxiliary hursday night, Potomac Bank Build- | ing, Wisconsin avenue and M street. D0, one August 11, and entertainment will | be furnished by the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp Auxiliary. This will be the first joint meeting of the camp and auxiliary dent Margaret night 2 1'4 nn\\l\um. i Pettit Camp, | by vivania ave- es in Detroit. As the next mee e Dewe: ng of the camp falls on Labor d it was decided to hold no meeting du: ing September. The Col. James 8. Pettit Camp en in honor | Municipal Institution Placed Un-|! der Ban When Employe Is | remained home for two days. Found to Have Disease. The Gallinger placed under yesterday very student, who h | night orderly « e ———— 'lsMALLPOX QUARANTINE |son was removed to the smalipox nos- pital. All of the hospithl employes disease is believed by Health AT GALLINGER HOSP”‘AL; m«l mlk nts are being vaccinated. ted itself in Johnson about a. o, when he was taken ill and He re- turned to work, however, and it was not until late yesterday that he was __observed to have smallpox. Hospital| *Tnder the quarantine tors will umnu,h»‘ barred from the institution, but tment | Patients will be received as usual, the | and those discharged will be kept dis- | 5 among | under observation. Municipal a 16-day q trict Health De as the ult of a case of smallpox Johnson, ml.! The Tondon property owned by place, a medic 1| King George as Duke of Lancaster has been held by the British royal the institution. John- | family since 1260, offers the finest Studebakers ever built at new, low prices T SAVINGS so substantial as these new, low One-Profit prices obtain for you the most beautiful, the most powerful, the most comfortable and the most economical Studebakers in Studebaker history. Only by comparing what Studebaker One-Profit facili- Compare POW ER~—The newStudebaker Dictator is rated the most powerful car of its weight and size in the world! 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