h of more below _ the s ‘ deepest n received y at Field y, for the etroleunis Phe oil is nd its: exâ€" > content, well from eet deep, ce duet in rty of the Nov from 0 to eounty, ‘exon Oil Ave. Deep : The LiÂ¥eNy AUYHHIHtAI collection of folktales, through which are interspersed rhymes, riddles and wise savings. * Clipper Ships Done in Cork by Adams. â€" Interesting informationâ€" on the clipper ship era is given as well els of cork, paper, pins, matches and glue. s ess. s King‘s Christmas Pudding by Gilâ€" kison. A jolly story of the surprise Thursday, 5 Chimney Corner Poems by Hutchiâ€" son. This collection includes both old and modern poetry, chosen with disâ€" cernment for the enjoyment of little children. e d unbeknownst to t clever pastry cook. Picture Tales done from the Italian by Botsford. A small, well illustrated _ A. Monkey‘s . Tale .by . Williamson. Jocko, the monkey, tells his own story of life in the jungle, which the arâ€" tists have fllustrated most satisfacâ€" torily. e Mike.. The Petershams. A very gas picture book. allâ€"about the things Miki saw and did in the farâ€"off counâ€" try of Hungary, written and illusâ€" trated by his mother and father. Delightful drawings with just the right amount of simplé text tell the story of an adventurous fish that rolled out of his tub and away to seek the sea, and thenâ€"rolled back Kasperle‘s Adventures by Siebe. Kasperle was the model for the wooden dolls made by a family of tamous German woodcarvers. who was ~one "of "Magellan‘s crew on theâ€"first voyage round the world. â€"Coco the Goat_by Wells. _A simâ€" ple, happy story of a little Spanish boy and his mischievous goat. â€" For Older Boys and Girls â€"Susanna and â€"Tristram by Allee. This story, laid in Connecticut in 1850, tells of the plucky way in which Susanna and her little brother aided Levi Coffin, head of the Underground The Pueblo Girl by Cannon.â€" The Strange and ‘pictureful life of the Pueblo Indians is revealed in this story of the days when Coronado led theâ€" Spaniards into New Mexico. Pran of Albania by Miller. A fine tale of. Albania in which adventure and romance come to Pran, daughter of the Mountain Eagle. â€"â€" . The Tangleâ€"coated Torse by Young. story of a tiny man made of peanuts who succeeded in bringing â€"a real live elephant to little lamé Jim‘s doorâ€" ‘up‘ L 9L ‘ a M 1 mt q Railway. verance mark this presentâ€"day story of the homestead life in Dakota. Chief of the Herd by Mukerji. Life in the jungle is vividly depicted in this story of Sirdar and the elephant Courageous Companions by Finger. Tobust For Little Children Lively Adventures of Johnny Nov. 21, 1929 [ale LIBRARY OL the Stories of Fionn, the Gaelic hero, bolic and dramatic qualities; Shanghai Passage ‘by Pease. A good story of a youth‘s adventure and a vivid picture of forecastle life aboard a tramp steamer on the Paciâ€" fic. Long Island‘s Story by Overton. A fascinating account of the political, socialâ€"andâ€"domesticâ€"developmentâ€"of the island from 1609 to the present. ~_Falcons of France by Nordhoff and Hall. â€"A narrative of the experiences of Charlie Selden, at eighteen a memâ€" ber of the Lafayette Flying Corps, recounted in the direct, simple manâ€" ner of a good storyâ€"teller. About Children‘s Reading _ Reaims of Gold by Mahoney and Whitney. A catalog of children‘s children‘s books destined to be an aid ifbetemptmaiimint, rnindannunnisnaniiacice is ocnnitainc ind iimisaini Our new Ringâ€"Ting Candy Shop is located at 33 North Sheridan Road, across from the Post Office. [ We will carry our complete line of delicious homeâ€" made candiesâ€"over 150 different kinds. We are also prepared to make up special candies in special colors for you on short notice. Visit our shop this week and sample our candy. | â€" ‘ ; z* : Will Open This Week! & % ;0. 0 D.:::TASTE** â€"DEGRE E5 33 North Sheridan Road â€"â€"~ Highland â€"Park Shops in Winnetka â€" Evanston â€" Chicago = La Grange â€" Oak Park T HE PR &E Ringâ€"ting Candies 3. hn 3 C n on d ocm n equaiideg hi qpuic ce ce e aoe t td Cap u) Oe «P ies w There are people who argue that heroic <and beautiful legends, even when proved false, should be preâ€" served and repeated for the inspiraâ€" tion they lend.â€"Woman‘s Home Comâ€" panion. ‘ * and joy to parents, teachers and liâ€" brarians. ‘ __ Notes by Jessieâ€"Gay Yan .Cleve _ Famous Personage Identified, Luâ€" cretia P. Hale, the gifted author of the "The Peterkin Papers" which has proved to be one of the most popular humorous books ever written for chilâ€" dren, â€"is the original of Leonora Heath in "A Little Girl of Long Ago" by Eliba Orne White. . ful library of your own will be yours soon if you follow these four simple rules: 1. â€"Make a list of books you‘d like to ownâ€"with the one you want most at the top. 8. Visit your library or favorite book store and ask to see the book or various editions of it. 4. Make friends with the Chilâ€" dren‘s Librarian and visit her often. it. You Can Soon Buy in Highland Park 2. Earn or save the money to buy Santa Claus, for Instance RINGâ€"TING â€"*°CA ND IJB The play for next week at tl:.ï¬' Evanston theater is "Little W * the text of which needs no explanaâ€" tion. . Marian DeForrest is responâ€" gsible for the dramatization of this well known novel by Louise M. Alâ€" eott. Every member of the Lake New Evanston Theatre .. Evanston _made ..a .. first..night . of "Ann," the lastest dramatic work of Mrs. Alice C, D. Riley of Evanston, which opened Monday evening at the New Evanston theater. The play is being presented by the Lake Shore Production Players with Miss Peggy Fitch, of Kenilworth, in the title role. â€"~‘"Ann" is one of those plays that you must see to appreciate. And Miss Fitch and Baker Moore, who is cast in the male lead, are well worth seeing. Mrs. Riley has created a dynâ€" amic story that compels the interest and attention of the audience through Mrs. Riley and Miss Fitch shared honors for this "first night" performâ€" ance. Evanston and north shore friends of both author and star comâ€" prised a goodly part of the audience.