Newspaper Page Text
Page 18
Tup: Southern Israelite
ATLANTA’S FOREMOST
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
i i i
HENRY
GRADY
HOTEL
The Friendly Hotel
In Philadelphia Choose
II OTEL
MAJESTIC
1IHOA1) ST. AN1) GIRARD AVE.
PHILADELPHIA
Only hotel in Philadelphia with a
subway entrance from main lobby
400 LARGE ROOMS
Single room, running
water $2.00
For two .... $3.50
Single room, private hath $3.00
For two $5.00-$6.00
IFire at Our Expense for
Reservations!
JNO. C. GOSSLER
Mgr.-Dir.
The New Morrison .
when completed, j
will contain 3400
rooms
.x-ar jr«r
Chftc»ago 9 s
MORRISON
HOTEL
Comer Madison and Clark Sts.
Closest in the city to offices,
theatres, stores and
railroad stations
1944 Rooms $2.SO up
All outside with bath, running ice water,
bed-head lamp and Servidor. A house-
v keeper on each floor. All guests
> enjoy garage privileges. r
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 Comer
All Right! Rptrrvrd
My dear Children:
Everything is so beautifully springlike that I can hardly refrain f
writing to you about the glorious peach blossoms and dog wood and m lr
But I am sure you are seeing it for yourselves and are as thrilled over til
loveliness of the season as I am.
This time of the year is particularly joyous for us—for with it com
Passover, the Jewish spring-time celebration that has come down through th*
ages. I know you are already looking forward to the Seder—with all its
symbols so cherished by Jews in all lands.
Shall we have a special celebration of our own? Of course! And it shall
be a contest with prizes for the lucky winners. And what will the contsst
be? Just one to see how much you know about Pesach and how cleverly you
can tell it—in story, verse or whatever way you wish. Start to work—send
in your work as soon as possible. The contest will close on the first day of
Pesach, and children, please put your ages on your letters—it makes such a
difference in awarding the prizes, and neatness counts, too.
I am hoping for just lots of Passover letters—soon.
My love to you all,
“SISTER MIRIAM."
I liked this letter very much, and I am sure you would all enjoy an
outing such as Eleanor describes. Why not try one?
Dear Sister Miriam:
I had such a good time the other day that I thought I’d write and tell
you about it. Seven of my friends and I went on a picnic, but instead of
just taking sandwiches, we cooked our dinner. It was the first time any of
us had cooked out of doors so we were quite proud that we really managed
to have something that could be eaten. Of course, most of the credit for
it was due to one of the girls' older sister who went along. She told us
how to do everything.
We found a lovely place by a little creek and built a fire on a big, flat
rock. We banked little rocks around it to make a sort of fire place and then
we put a big pan on top. We cooked a steak in the pan and baked potatoes
down in the fire. We also had lettuce and tomatoes. For dessert we had
grape juice, cakes and fruit. Wasn’t that a good lunch?
After lunch we made up songs and played games—and two of the girls
went sound asleep. We had such a good time that we are going again next
week. We have asked our mothers to go to show them what good cooks we are
I am sending an answer to the puzzle and I do hope it is good enough
to go in.
Fondly,
ELEANOR DAVID, Age 12.
It was surprising, children, how many different verses could be written
using my three words: “green,” “sun” and “with.” I am sending you just
a few to show you what clever children I have!
When Spring comes with beaming sun,
New beauties are daily seen,
The skies above seem twice as blue,
The trees just twice as green.
ESTHER KAUFMAN, Age 13.
In Spring the sun shines
With golden hue,
And the grass says, “I’m green
With envy of you.”
JACK NEUMAN, Age 10.
Say the trees, “Lots has to happen
Before we are green and new’,
For with Spring months come wind and showers,
And the gay sun 'smilin’ thru.”
ELEANOR DAVID, Age 12
So, Children, the Magician’s List includes Eleanor, Jack and ^ st ^ er ’, a ^
also Herbert Gold, Sam Rice, Catherine Elman, Nathan Brown and C ar 0
Cohen. ..
And this makes Sam’s fifth time—so he has been given the Magic -
He is the first one to receive it. Congratulations Sam, and don t st °PM^hael
For next time—one in which we should hear again from Rebecca *
in Macon. Here it is: Make as many words as possible out of the e u
“The Promised Land.”
Put Hebrew Course On Air
New York, N. Y.—For the first time
in history Hebrew will be taught over
the radio when the Hebrew College of
the Air, under the auspices of the
Women’s Branch of the Union of Or
thodox Jewish Congregations, starts
next week on Station WPCH. Courses
in Hebrew reading, cinversation and
grammar, Bible and Jewish history.
Vienna Jewry To Petition
Against Calendar Reform
Vienna—A petition to the L *£
of Nations protesting against
proposed calendar reform becau
interfers with the fixity of th<.
bath is being circulated here b > .
Jewish community and tnt
nate.