Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 20 Feb 1930, p. 39

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"g, opic ige. ‘The hird ediâ€" me eqâ€" 1980 x 0 p. . serâ€" mon topic is "Christ and Recreaâ€" ~â€" tion," :. 2:30â€"Girls Communicants class in the parish house. f ‘ 3$:30â€"Boys Communicants class in _ the parish house. ; 8:15â€"Boys Glee club rehearsal in the 1:00â€"Young People‘s society meetâ€" «â€"ing in the parish house. The vounr .__dor room of the parish house. coâ€"oper Saturday : ship to 2:30â€"Camp Fire meeting in the camp| tYP¢ 9 .g;e;?:m at 176 Laurel avenue. ‘;:“g’ 6: ung Woman‘s arens _ and theater party. Please ‘notify| Churche Miss Brown for reservations. particip â€"_ Sunday: ; : Tuesday 9:15â€"Boys choir rehearsal in the | 2:30â€"The church, ~_~ $ meet in 9:45â€"Church school. * Hamilto Highland Park Presbyterian Church| people ~~ Laurel and Linden Avenues tend t] i Rev. Frank Fitt, Minister Millen Church Phones 683 or 46 vice. Tz , ) ~â€"~pV0LIeGs _ _ and rhymes ~of <the child‘s familiar experiences of every day home life. They are all within the comprehension of the preâ€"school older c n. In the early volumes we find simple folk tales about plants and animals, and also the fairy tales that develop and train the imagination. A surâ€" prising amount â€"of the material in Book Trails is unusual. We find, for instance, both the Hindu and the American Indian versions of the Cinâ€" derella story. You are impressed with the fact that Book Trails® suppleâ€" lor roof Friday: Thursday: } These books present a fine balance _of the old standâ€"bye everyone should __know and the best of the modern maâ€" Wnfifip_om_ C Â¥rnen.¢1t ‘also contains a number o translaâ€" tions from old â€"sources which are selâ€" dom seenâ€" and are new to chfldren}s books. 4 Book Trails, because of a â€" ness and beauty, makes an t appealâ€"they are indeed "silent h~ ers of beauty." For the thy‘c time in a work of this kind art has been graded to the child‘s growth and understanding, and each story is illustrated according to its spirit and content. A variety of the modes of art expression, including water ' color, oil, pen and ink, pastel, etc. f make it practically a child‘s. hand book of art. f _ This colorful trail starts with the very first years and carries the child ; through the various stages of his ; development. Volume I starts the | . trail "For Baby Feet" with a simple | " action the thought of not only what a c:E should read, but â€"what he likes to read. en s C W poy o _ +000 0_ O . C Coveny PHPEGIOTE, : Book'ballt.nmutdbooh,ofl' thepmaonlyuboutn'yenandu half, is being shown in Highland Parkâ€"atâ€" firtmâ€"fiw ie:â€"Both the text and .illustrations in these deâ€" lightful volumes were chosen with Sea Scouts meeting in the junâ€" room of the parish house:â€" Book Trails (in 8 y ard and Lawrence, Inc Thursday, Feb. 20 stories Book Review ;wth:u'HV/“ficn. ‘w Sbles s ; 5 me | N estward kind s mt has | SDirit. Ne e child‘s growth but the No and each story | *"UY repre lill‘ to }t. ,pfm &A â€"greater ety of the modes what Ame including water| ‘"C these ink, pastel, etc.| YAs the con r"a child‘s hand| ‘Cresting i ,, amazing . v starts with the | Yhith men carries the child| 20 i8 reve: : stages of his| P‘0EraDhies e I starts the| !" Vocatfons " with a simple|J°Ct in whic rhymes _ o ie |â€" ‘ the preâ€"school| °t*2ight . al subject. , 19830 E:Wblilhm. set of books, off es of the|, _ â€"\~" £°â€"°~"t day must be interested. s of * | The in@ex to the complete library is all °.~“|“l CS found in this volume. It is in one preâ€"school | St*2ight .alaphabet, listing _ every -;"M’F gtorg..m toâ€"stitle;=author;,â€"and find simple| Book Trails, with its stories fram § > nig "‘""l Rall will"lecture . young _ Friendship and G house. . The women are cordially invite« ine representative in Highland Park is Anguera, 325 N. phone H. P. 5. coâ€"operation and â€"spirit of fe ship together with the spl type of work being done is gratifying to all of those enjc the privileges of the school. E churches on the north shore participating in the school. Tuesday: MnBeRERAHDET GB t iaeficcasinctabis in t uPss th L.3 1 sixty countries, eannot help but eduâ€" cate children to an appreciation of the best in literature and art. Forâ€" tunate are those who have it in their homes, + » people ‘are. cordially invited to atâ€" tend these discussion meetings. Roy Millen will have charge of the serâ€" vice. i : Monday: = es ‘45â€"Community Leadership TÂ¥ain‘ ing school. The attendance ‘in the school has averaged a hundred for py .. sys( o e C e .. VY ACHng Westward" is truly American in spirit. Not only the United States but the North American continent is fully represented. Everyone wiil feel & greater love and appreciation : of what America means through readâ€" ing these stories. Hamlin Garland was the consulting edifor. Equally inâ€" teresting is the last volume. The amazing variety of occupations in which men and women have succeedâ€" ed is revealed by these fascinating biographies, forming an excellent aid in vocational guidance. This is a subâ€" ject in which mothers and fathers of 1 v uo sn teueplagnat roveiarzarnd Bsnnd t llfipdoodsofthehcrouofold. s Franklin °K. Mathiews, the direcâ€" tor of the Boy Scouts. of America »m*&emdtingmfi'fli?ififh_‘ volume "At the Crossroads." This is the time when boys and girls, in their newâ€"found freedom, want to explore the field of adult literature but are not yet able to appreciate it or to‘ profit by it. ¢©~ â€" n appeals to the spirif all of us and stress Courage. â€"In the n Turret Tops" courag higher levelâ€"of hero epics and sagas that upflc d“dl n +h 4. other work of the later volumes "Windi < ard" . is h'ulv A minteb uces * 4. Presbyterian guild will us 25 40 PPitit of adventure in the Highroad to vomen of the church invited to attend. _ with its stories from ; €annot bel-p bllt eduâ€" to an appreciation of on "The Way. of ood Will."> You _of Book Trails â€"Mrs.. Pearl de Linden avenue, aone is most those enjoying 1en have succeedâ€" an excellent aid te. This is a subâ€" next volume, "To the splendid 7 is raised to the sm through the tell of the chivâ€" of fellowâ€" Adventure" rnext Sunday afternoon at 4: one having heard this choi past will not T::"d to be u come again. young peo have a tea fonoflu,the vei Sunday School on Sunday gin at 9:45 and the morning at 11. their mission or chs free will silver fully© received. is invited. ni i ol 12002 00 Coamevnin‘s : â€" J 018 eo‘u-bn has been very helpful and enjoyed by all who followeq it from beginning to end. Beginning with the month of March the congregation will enter the study of the Lenten Message enâ€" titled "Coming to Terms with Life." Sufficient number of copies of "The tained so that every one may be supâ€" plied. Thus we are hoping that many will avail themselves of this special opportunity of study, fellowship and prayer. +A Our loCat Fhirvah za.te e L l lc Another “flim Sunday _ ev was experienced at the °B church. . Rev. Wm. 0. Ruby ; very helpful and practical m on "What Is God ‘Trying to audience not only appreciat fine message but they also we spired by the splendid musical . _Our next midâ€"week service bring to a close our special str the Gospel in Matthew. This has been very helpful and enjoy all who followed it from beri forthonfiovwmw.mmmdm ‘mm&mmmmmywwm moflngudmdfll‘hefloadm The Chimneys, a buildâ€" iuofno-tmm.ltyp.,eombinu in design, finish e i Pn peccs yorning fireplaces, cross ventilatior nple closets and storage, mxummm'mm Thursday: +45â€"The Drama Study group will vgeet-h,mma.xz,w&., «. 8. _ read and those interested in drama are cordially invited. will be greatly benefited through these services. ® choir will Bethany â€"Evangelical Church A- K' F. smt pastor. â€" 8. Haag, assistant pastor PitsodirenComoaticl the e $ m mper. t School on Sunday will beâ€" 45 and the morning worship rge will be made. A offering will be cheerâ€" The general public present another of young people will â€" 3@ oL Phis special | 4 nvded;;wm,end with | n Wednesday eveâ€" y ington tea will be | | . parlors Saturday | ‘ ring will be cheer.| t he general public :] resent another of | P ily vesper services | 0 oon at 4:30. Any ir this choir in +n.| c this choir in the to be urged to our special study in THE CHIMNEYS at â€" the m + 0. Rubyâ€"gave a prlcticgl message _Trying to Do#" lb”?mda&dtbei hey also were inâ€" did musical numâ€"| HOMES m Srmlnrinediint in h id oc 500 to wade to land. s Princeton Legionnaires pulled sledover almost impassable ice -ixmilatobriugontthol'nnkl kins family of gix and to give rel grasping willow branches to which they held until rescued. Put to bed almost frozen they were soon back in the river fight. Clarence Bobe got his boat miles over jammed ice to an open stretch of water and succeeded in getting within one mile of Decker chapel, where people were suffering, before it was lost and he was forced to wade tn land ~syan and Geoqr olingthodik >8 sho guards patr i es against dynamiters, only â€"to have ; their boat overturned by the wind in â€" the iceâ€"clogged stream, m EY anmmmmmmane E‘ le clos 1. _| 400 FI vice Legi |tion, work thres Reel, B. H by tr rivar C d C0 C AReaRiREIcKe omimander Reel, Tom Ryan, Bryant Johnson and B. H. Anglin, dragged a motor boat by truck twelve miles to reach open river. The Leziom;aim often pushed the â€"truck which went over a closed road. _ The temperature was five beâ€" low â€" zero. They piloted the boat through a roaring cataract in the Decker levee break to bring medical supplies and relief to the lowlands when hardened river men at Hazelton said such an attempt would be suiâ€" cide,. % 10 00 COeZ . 20. TYR Cine, p Amn!-JLLd!fll_nLthM, emergency _ relief â€" unit, _ Post Comâ€" mander James O. Reel divided the 400 membership into squadrons. Floyd L. Young,â€"past department vice â€"C&ommander, _chairman â€" of â€" the Legion emergency relief transportaâ€" tion, mobilized trucks and boats and worked until he was put to bed with threatened nnenmanis _ w "" â€" iB Vincennes Legion Post Does Good Work During: Recent Indiana Floods cennes Post No. 738, the American Legion, were in the first wave of volâ€" ‘untoersboziveememncyufldvbm WMm,mw ~OVer six counties in southern Indiana and Illinois. The Legionnaires carryâ€" ing out the slogan "In Time of Disâ€" asterâ€"The _ American Legion" â€" conâ€" tirued to work day and night, risking their lives almost as much as advancâ€" ing behi!!d a barrage in wartime. Ryan and George ple closets and storage, fl t water and m‘fllfli hin one mile of Decker people were suffering, lost and he was forced pneumonia. Commander out the Frank Wilâ€" and to give relief. branches to which for 39

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