Illinois News Index

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 27 Dec 1929, p. 11

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December 27, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE But when you wake up . See what pictures -greet you. , ,, · Ellene Weakly, 6A Howald' 1 JUNIOR LIFE Central Sixth Graders Finish Tapestries Work At last the sixth grades have finished their Egyptian tapestrie.s. · We ar~ very very glad. I think Mtss Scott ts too. They are very interesting and nearly all <lifferent. Now we are going to take small boxes and put a Greek design on top and then they will make lovely Christmas presents. M.any of us have started already.-Helen Shane, 6A Central. WHAT A SCARE! The fourth period Monday morning, SB class of Mrs. Stalling's room, had mathematics with Mrs. Jones. After she had given us an assignment and we were all at work, Ed came in. He had a brown box and some blue books. She asked what was in the box and Ed answered workbooks. A faint cry from the class -as if we loved workbooks! But when Sylvia said, "They are for the seventh g-rade," we were all satisfied. -Elizabeth Koerper, BB Howard HERE COMES WINTER Winter is on its way It will soon be here to stay Jack Frost has begun his annual ma rch; His paintings are of wonderful worlc The north wind comes with a howl and a roar And Jack Fro!-;t pinches our noses more and more. Soon with our sleds we'll be able to go And ride uvon the banks of snow. -Frances Happ, 6A Howard. Jack Frost When I woke up this morning what do you think met my eyes? Why, little snowflake soldiers Were coming down from the skies. And when I looked at the window I saw Jack Frost had been there. He had painted the windows and they Were very fancy but he didn't care. I went outside and everything was so Pretty and covered with snow That I was quite bewildered. I went and got my sled, so I could go sliding down The slippery hills, But I was very careful So as not to take any sptlls. When I had stayed out Quite a long time, · Well, I think I'll tell you About this friendship of mine. Jack Frost is very mischievous And he bites your nose ; He makes your cheeks quite Rosy and stings your toes. He makes you wish you were In by a nice warm fire And of this mischief, Jack Frost Seems never to tire. He paints the prettiest pictures On your window pane. One time on my window there was Something like drops of rain. Sometimes he paints flowers, Leaves and things and. little birds. That look like they could sing. I couldn't tell you half 'J'he things he can do. CHRISTMAS EVE On Christmas Eve when I awake fro~ sleep Into my clothes I leap Down the stairs I hop To find everybody looking at my toys Even Mom and Pop I surely get a lot of toys That I can share with other boya I get a lot Qt games to play · So I can ha~e fun on a. rainy day. -Pick Wednec)(e, 5th grade, Howard. Our Christmas tree is very bright With silver stars and golden light. And round and round the children sing. It is a love Evmzston Shop Open Tuesday, Tltursday and Saturday Evenings IN OUR EVANSTON SHOP Our (ireat u'lnnual January OF WINTER Soon winter will be here with a jolly cheer. Bringing skat s and sleds anear. All th e leaves have disappeared And the snow will soo n be here. Yells of laughter and snowball fights There will be Get your skates ancl s leds and all and Come with wintr- r t>veryone and all. -Helen Lindstrom, Howard 6A. A CHRISTJIAS WISH I wish that I could get a dolly I would ha \'e her named Molly I hope that eyery little girl Gets a dolly with a curl. -Marjorie Adelaide McMillan, WRITJ-~8 SUIT SALE Offering a varied selection of Stein-Bloch, Charte1 House and Other Fine Suits , .. ~SO at Drastic Cuts and StJO Suits-Now ·S65, S75, '85 Suitt- 'NOW $39~ $49~ t.And no111 comes our girst great Clearance Jale ··· Hundreds of fine Suits, all in this season's styles-every one taken from our own hand-picked selections. What ~e outstanding values at their former prices-become simply overwhelming at such decisive reductions. It is our belief that such an opportunity has not been equaled in recent years for the purchase of the world's finest Clothing -in such varied selections-at such attractive prices. . l u1nd This (}real cJale of 1930 to the OVERCOATS PresentS hundreds of the Smartest Styles and Colors of the Season. ··· $50, $60 and $65 Coats-Now RESCUE T HE past year may have brought its share of hard luck and woe; but here's f'OUng 1930, eager to start things anew and give you a lift on the Road to Happiness. We wish Godspeed to all of our friends and their families. Dress Coats, big lnsters, street Ulsters, Blue Coats, dark Oxfords, fine imported fancy weaves, Coats to meet the taste of any man · accustomed to wearing $50, $60 and $65 Clothes. THE{J.}HUa HENRY C. LYTTON & Stein Bloch Clothes SONS STATE a11d JACKSON-Chicago ORRINGTON a11d CHURCH-E.,atuto" RIDGE AVE. PHARMACY C. C. RENNECKAR ·, ' ' I 1 Phone Wilmette 316 " , .! i ' ·; :lJ I j; 1: "1

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