Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 2 Feb 1939, p. 9

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us 01 * 469 ds Blue Ef%'ns Delu y oi 1OM. :'flo} perfect. hx« i6709 lub Convertiâ€" Zephyr Deluxe e Tudor Sedan. !orlj im n Payments f T'i'm j Accepted Hem it by nce.‘ We‘ll on aste on.. t . will ith us and tion %lun Forâ€" finish. ne ‘Cars t From Johns Avenue "I1" Tok fhe: onl er and Sundays HOTT 85 ner Rbefore fish, mator dition A1. fan. _ Built (*695 e % eage. r â€" Deluxe 2645 Wagon. 3565 an._ Good > 195 945 445 +205 +395 495 315 29 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1980 iment to your thoughts! It runs, it skips, it soars, It is massive, it is delicate, it is For the Younger Children Everything and anything â€" Aldis. Spontaneous verses about very real little children. â€" #3 Sung under the silver umbrellaâ€" Association for Childhood Education. A good collection of about two hunâ€" dred poems for younger children, by drenâ€"Edgar. Anldnlnbheonu-‘ tion of old and new short poems. Four and twenty blackbirdsâ€"Fish. Nursery rhymes and ballads. Here we come aâ€"pipingâ€"Fyleman. "A few riddles, a few nursery rhymes, bits about days and people, about the country, winds and weathâ€" er." Ringâ€"around â€" Harrington. All *inds of poetry for all kinds of litâ€" tle people. , Book of nonsenseâ€"Lear. "Nonâ€" sense pure and absolute," irresistâ€" fble in its appeal to children big and small. oed * Book of nonsenseâ€"Lear. "Nonâ€" sense pure and absolute," irresistâ€" fble in its appeal to children big and small. ‘ Now we are sixâ€"Milne. Delightâ€" ful and entertaining poems. _ _ _‘ Mother Goose â€" The child‘s first book of jingles, rhymes, nonsense or CHILDREN‘3 DEPARTMENT Poetry is the rhythmic accompanâ€" For the Inâ€"Betweens * Around the toadstool tableâ€"Benâ€" nett.‘ Fanciful and storyâ€"telling poâ€" etry of fairyâ€"like quality. 4 This year, next yearâ€"De la Mare. ‘Through all the day and through all the seasons. Sing for your supper â€" Farjeon. It is music and life! Sing for your supper â€" Farjeon. Merry and imaginative verses by. a fine poet. Poems of childhoodâ€"Field. Lullaâ€" bies and slumber songs from everyâ€" poems for boys and girls. Rainbow in the skyâ€"Untermeyer. A generous collection of poems, old and news, for children between sevâ€" en and twelve. * Skipping along alone â€" Willes. ‘Thoughts of a small boy presented in poems of imagination and underâ€" _ Posy ring â€" Wiggin. Poems seâ€" lected with rare taste. LIBRARY : Send Your LAUNDRY _ to SKOKIE VALLEY MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! Skokie Valley Laundry DON"T let washday rob you of your Vitalityâ€" _ : leave you tired and out of sorts. You can avoid ... .nthhlfyouundyonrlamflr!"‘h‘uom VALLEY LAUNDRY. It will be done economic» . ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefully as you would doumyourmhome!»m‘!ouudfmth“ Phone Highland Park 3310 â€"Millay, A collection made up of well known poems, with a few not previously published. ‘ Early moonâ€"Sandburg. Seventy interesting and typical poems, Stars tonight â€" Teasdale. Sara Teasdale‘s own critical selection for older boys and girls from the authâ€" or'|poeml,oldlfldm.~ 400 Attend Winter Carnival Monday at Braeside Rink Despite the heavy snowlall early in the evening, more than four hunâ€" dAred people turned out for "A Night in St. Morits" at the Braeside Skatâ€" ing Rink. The freshly fall:n snow added a winter beauty to the scene and trimmed in white the Christmas trees which were set about the obrâ€" ders of the rink. The program included figure skatâ€" ing nxgibitiom by Bobby McLean, who for many years held the world‘s speed skating championship; Clair 5:7‘;,.. and Bob Duffy, famous figâ€" ure skating professionals recently returned from appearances in leadâ€" ing west coast theaters, and a large group of figure skaters from the Chicago fce club and the Chicago Figure Skating club, with F. Henry Remien and Miss Elsie ‘Thelen in group and specialty skating. The St. Morits atmosphere was carried out by the innovation of seating the guests at tables which had been set out on the ice about a central skating area. Under the direcion of Mrs. Frank Frable and her social commitbtee refreshments were served by skating waitresses bearing vacuum bottles of hot bever. .gaudbukeudhotundvidm and doughnuts. Guests on skates were given an op’omnlty to warm up in short getbdlt;lmfll!';m“m‘: uri,n‘ .Mnn :hug‘logflnmlntlllfllbyium‘ mer was a popular refuge for the less hardy guests afoot, Fortunately the snow ceased and was cleared away before the ;::lrfln started, leaving a calm and mild night. The ice was in exceptionally good condiâ€" tion, thanks to the preceding fortyâ€" eight hour cold wave. The purpose of "A Night in St. Mortitz," as explained by J, David Dickinson, chairman of the Sports committee of the Parentâ€"Teachers Civic Association of Braeside, which is sponsoring| the rink and which wmms&lodhm'm to >popularize neighborhood skating among the residents of Braeside in the rink‘s initial year, in the hope | of enlisting greater support for ‘the rink in future seasons. Evangeline â€" Longfellow. Selected poems for young people early Esther Jean Ball Has Been Pledged to Delta Sigma Club Miss Esther Jeanne Ball, daughâ€" ter of Mr. B. H. Ball of 318 North St. Johns avenue, has been pledged by the Delta Sigma club of the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago. ~â€" Miss Ball is a firstâ€"year student in the ~University â€" college, publicity chairman ofs Women‘s Atheltic Association, the holder of a La Verne Noyes scholarship. The women of the University by their own choice have no sororities, preferring the clubs, which have no national affiliations or houses. The o ve mwtlu of dor::t:h. campus ou ry ornniu'fls om earlier day, and are entirely social in character. Dessert Bridge Party to Be Held Feb. 9th An invitation is extended to everyâ€" o ana mny, rt L & nmk;fl% 9, at 1:80 p. m. at Y.W.C.A. /A |\ Mrs, Maitland will be there to' read your tea cups in her usual inâ€" mnflmtmm. + + The o:;\mI;tu in elntg":l comâ€" S e8 meyer, e a t T * & ) . Stuppe Ar\mq’umml% ‘ for the members who are serving on the All Club Fair Im be held Monday evening, Feb. 6, at § o‘clock. It is important that the committee atâ€" Evening Social Feb, 14 There will be an evening social given by the Ladies‘ Aid of the Redeemer Lutheran church on West Central avenue on Feb. 14, to which they invite all members and their friends. Games will be played and refreshments served. i | Clearance e Sale €CEBE PRESs3 Colorful Parade of Child Skaters at Braeside Carnival A colorful procession of children in gay costume parading on skates before the judges‘ stand started the ice carnival.on Tuesday afternoon for the children of Braeside. Ribâ€" bons were awarded for the best cosâ€" tumes. Figure skatin gnumbers by Frank were special features. > _ In the speed races for boys eight years |and under Dean Olson took first p Tommy McGreedy second and Ben Dicus third. Among the youngest ‘girls Barbara Michaels and Arlene McClellan tied for first place, with Jill Moore close behind. Dick Henry crossed the finish line fistb:mngffic nha and .t:: year 0 ys. Tommy Watts : Dickinson took second and m places. | * : nine and ten year old girls we?u“uy Barbara Vyse, with Joan Henry second and Mary Oimâ€" sted third. x 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 Highlend P: GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop V BiG REDUCTIONS IN PRICE V No CAsH DOWN PAYMENT V s 40 MONTHS T0 PAY NORTH SHORE Za« CO. Also LOW PRICES and EASY TERMS ON NEW 1938 GAS REFRIGERATORS ON NEW 1938 MODELS T. P. Clark, District Supt. Highwood Scouts to Hold Bingo Party The committee of the Highwood Boy Scout drum and bugle corps urges the public to attend a bingo party to be given on Friday, Feb. 8, at the Labor Temple, 887 North avenue, Highland Park. _ _ _ All plans have been completed for this bingo party which is being given for the benefit of the scout drum and bugle corps, and the comâ€" mittee promises an enjoyable eveâ€" ning to those attending. Bingo will be played, refreshments served, and there will be door prizes. _ & ‘Tickets can be obtained from all members of the drum and bugle corps and the committee by calling Highland Park 3710, or at the door. This corps is being maintained by funds secured through financial unâ€" deruki_ntlmchufi‘flllflm for no dues are required from the strictly tary conditions with most modern equipment, farm to you. Highwood Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps from the proceeds deâ€" rived from this affair. Mellody Farms Dairy, ment will be purchased for Read The Wantâ€"Ads BOTTLED HEALTH H.P. 674

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