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Page 14 Tup: Southern Israelite ATLANTA’S FOREMOST HOTEL,,, III HENRY GRADY HOTEL The Friendly Hotel A reservation at the Henry Grady is perfect assurance that every modern hotel comfort and convenience will await you in Atlanta. Your room will be equipped for unexcelled radio reception —and, in addition, it will have at least two windows, circula ting ice water, ceiling fan, full length mirrored door and a private bath with tub or shower —everything to make your stay most comfortable. Here you will find every part of the city’s business and amusement districts easily ac cessible. And you are sure to enjoy the delicious meals of the glass-enclosed outdoor dining terrace, Atlanta’s most popular dining place. Come and enjoy the advan tages of the Henry Grady— Rates froi.i $2.50 In Philadelphia Chito.tr II O T i<: L M A .1 ESTIC BROAD ST. AND GIRARD AVK. PHILADELPHIA Only hotel in Philadelphia with a tubway entrance from main lobby 400 LARGE ROOMS Single room, running water $2.00 For two $11.50 Single room, private hath $5.00 For two $5.00-16.00 1C ire at Our Expense for Reservations! JNO. C. GOSSLKR Mgr.-Dir. Tallest Hotel in the World 46 Stories High The New Morrison , when completed, * will contain 3400 a rooms Chicago’s MO IK It ISON HOTEL Corner Madison and Clark Sts. Closest in the city to offices, theatres, stores and railroad stations 1944 Rooms S2.S0 up All outside with bath, running ice water, bed-head lamp and Servidor. A house keeper on each floor. All guests > enjoy garage privileges. r V To Remind You That— Campbell Coal Company handles not only the highest grade of coal and coke—but— Handsome Electric Lighting Fixtures Builders Hardware of Modern Type Practically Everything that Goes into Building a Home IV. 5000 240 Marietta St. Children’s Corner Alt RinhtM It !•*»«/ My Dear Children: Our holiday month has almost slipped away and here it i s March- and Spring! I know you will all be as happy as I shall be to have n ; , .. trees and flowers back with us again. If any of you (and I am sure many arei are planning gardens, tell us about them so that we may enjoy them on paper at least! I was delighted to receive two very nice “Thank You” notes from Relrv and Harry, our prize winners. Did you know that Harry was only 9? Hi» letter was so splendid that I am sending it on to you. Hasn’t he read some fine books? What are you reading, children? Relno very kindly sends con gratulations to Harry. Now it won’t be very long before another contest begins, and then there’ll be a chance for some of the-rest of you to receive prizes as well as congratulations. My love to all of you, SISTER MIRIAM Here is Harry’s letter: Dear Sister Meriam: I was very glad to see my little essay in the Southern Israelite and glad to see that I won a prize. I did not tell you my age. I am 9 years old, and in the 5-B grade at school. I do most of my lessons on the typewriter and enjoy using it. I like to read very much. Here are some of the books in my library “Rhymes of Childhood,” “The Three Musketeers,” “Miss Minerva and Willian Green Hill,” “Theodore Roosevelt’s Letters to His Children,” “Tom Sawyer. “Ivanhoe,” “Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde,” “Alice in Wonderland,” “Hans Brinker" and “War Birds.” Your sincere reader, HARRY GOLDGAR. February did inspire some of you. Here’s one of the nicest result- a poem. “THE GLORY OF FEBRUARY” “O, February, of all the months, You have the proudest claim Upon our praise and loyalty And to enduring fame. For, on your twenty-second day, Many long years ago, Was born our noble Washington Who vanquished our nation’s foe. With wisdom and great courage He guided affairs of state, And moulded the new republic Into a power firm and great. Your twelfth day, date of Lincoln’s birth. For us proud memories holds, His greatness grows increasingly As history onward rolls. In time of strife within our land. His vision held him firm In guiding the states in the right way, As they in time did learn. So February, we’ll sing your praise, And though your days are few, You are famed by claiming as your children America’s most honored two! HELEN MAYER Here is a charming little legend by Carolyn Wallace, of Augusta- “THE LEGEND OF THE TWO STARS ’ Before the white man had come, in a tribe of the Delawares, a beau ^ maiden lived. Her name was Yo-Lo-Afer, meaning “White Dove.” She * - as happy as the day was long. All the braves would do anything for * as her gentle ways and beautiful face were known and loved by e\er> • One brave in particular, named Ho-No-Ho, or “Red Fox,” had re P ea ei asked her to marry him, but her love was for the chief’s son. On the day of their marriage, Red Fox had been in an ugly m ^ day. Just before the ceremony, he said he would like to make a speec ^ was a long one, but I will tell you what it meant in a few words. B ^ as g^ e Long ago Yo-Lo-^fer had come to the camp starved and almost dea . was very little and Red Fox’s mother had sheltered her and kept it a secret. No one but his mother and he knew about it, but he could rem it very well, he added with a sneer. # traigh* With a cry of rage, the chief’s son plunged his hunting * c ” Ile s u id into the heart of Red Fox, but the mischief was done. The chiet > ^ never marry a girl without a tribe. White Dove wandered c V Indians say that the two stars that shine sadly down between da> are her eyes telling the world of her sorrow. CAROLYN WALLACE. 105 Broad Street, Augusta. -