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t y We started our j« ing the 8:08 train, on A Trip to the Fi The 7th grade too Field museum.. For this was a first trip On January 27, school band played f. Greene is the band been working every free time with the has been well ‘rewar forts because since eleven children have When you visit our school you are welcome to see ovg . exhibit..â€"Marâ€" ianne Dewyer, 5â€"1, 1 et Leht, 5â€"2. Some children making | two stained glass ‘windaws, typlcal‘hof those in the castle of Elaine. er children © are dra their own smaller pictures. we will use them to make a movie. Mr. Greene‘s is making a frieze. It shows knights jourâ€" neying to the to: / k th:‘?ek- ground is a manor and the ous possbssions of the or baron. Miss Parson‘s p is painting a picture of the to ent. A group of knights are in combat. _ Miss Buehler‘s large picture, showing a castle, | bridge, moat, and horses. Also, four ing a castle wi round cartons. «| The 5th grade have been reading the book "King Arthur and His Court." We e been drawing pictures to illus the stories. Poems about Snow, By |Grades 1 and 2) When I go out to| in winter, The snow is very § Children make ++ .. In the snowy PAGE TEN Snowillakes look like They‘re pretty as can They fall so lightly t And light on you and When I go out to| p The snow is very 1 dress myself up ve And put goloskes on When the snow falls It falls on the house It makes the houses ELM PLACE SCHOOL LINCOLN 8 SCHOOL NEWS Weather . * @PJ Won‘t Interfere with Selling If You TELEPHONE:! e a movie visit our s see our|e . 51. H Our Valeri or one whose orders are and expense involved in fl offic¢e? The telephone me imexpensive way to cover Why let bad weather pr will take your voice and visit to a valued outâ€"ofâ€"to a trip to the ny children, the museum. by boardâ€" e Northwestâ€" mm town so white. e Elm Place assembly, Mr. eader and has minute of his members. He ed for his efâ€" that program, ined the band. ob Sesso, 5â€"3. ([HOOL is painting a ‘six feet high, wall, drawâ€" ights on their dren are buildâ€" cardboard : and Id Museum warm my feet y in winter and Noten« the ground Norene. Marion Dick Before |we knew it the bus had come for |us and we returned to the station.. ||There we were taken to see the | ." It was very nice inâ€" side. Each child was given postcards with pi¢ ; of the "400" on them,. Then we were shown our own spe:â€" cial coach for the return trip. Our trip home was a few minutes longer than out trip to the city. _ When | Mis: teacher, |join sketching and tate grouping We _e#tered Stanley Field hall. Then we took our wraps and packâ€" ages to fi}xe lunch room provided for children. | In the morning we visited several. halls and after lunch obâ€" served fossils, dinosaurs, and many things stfidie’d last year, | We |entered the. museum with many i’dg: of what we were going to see.. Our main reason for going was to k y the habitat group. | We oburqume backgrounds sosxhqt when we returned to Lincoln school, we could arrange some small cases with bi in‘them for the younger children. too; views which reminded us of the facts we had learned in social sciâ€" ence. ~There was something we saw over and over that we never see in Highland Park. . It was policemen on horses. ‘Every policeman we passed, on .a horse. ‘When |we reached the terminal, a ienger agent met us. : We waited for jour on the sidewalk right ont.nidi doors. Across the street we sa the ‘Daily News building, one |of the large presses moving. When our bus arrived we continued our | joutney towards the museum. We ‘had many views from the bus ern. winter views were pretty. Before long we began to see apartâ€" ment dings. ‘ Then as we went further pr, factories. We could n:;l‘l from factories we were getti nfi i go. i io uesn 9e I‘m smf# every one had a splendigj | Plumbing and Heating i p ELECTROL OIL BURNERS | _ §12% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. Miss Meredith, our art joined us we continued and taking notes on habiâ€" aking personal visits, is within easy hod offers a quick, satisfactory and CSs m customerâ€"when a telephone call our message right into his store or ent you from making your regular ellingâ€"byâ€"telephone. It will pay. ge sales areas. The small customer, s profitable because of the HOWARD MORAN We then left the bank and went to the Board of Trade. We went to the balcony overâ€"looking the grain pits. Here men were shouting out purâ€" chases of certain grains or selling prices and markets. . _ There are telephones at both ends | of the exchange floor. They teleâ€" l phone the prices and markets to all | over the world. â€" The exchange floor is open from 9:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m., daily and There are reéporters that get the latest selling prices and report over the radio. There were many policemen there and also detectives in plain clothes, no uniforms. The guide said that there was 2,â€" 700 employees in the bank and they all had lunch there and were not allowed to leave the building. Upon coming into Chicago, they walked a few blocks until they apâ€" proached the First National bank, where they divided«into three groups, with a guide for each group. There are five floors to the bank. We started with the 4th floor and went down, since the 5th floor was only ~real estate, We visited the bookkeeper‘s room; the ladies‘ deâ€" posit room; the deposit vaults and stopped at the tellers cage. The largâ€" est bill he had was a $500 bill That was plenty large enough. We also saw the largest silver vault in the United States. On Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1936, the 7th grade of Ravinia school went on a trip to the First National bank and the Board of Trade. They were under the supervision of Miss Sinkler, _ time and learned much. We hope our cases will spead as much knowlâ€" edge to the little children as we ourâ€" selves learned. â€" Marion Stivers, Grade 7. RELIABLE LAUNDERY DRY CLEANING CO. Phone K. P. 178 RAVINIA SCHOOL THBEB PRESS I made a jolly spow He,stands so strai I wish that he But I fear he can‘t Our New Poster We are very busy in our room making a big ter: It will show the discovery and colonization of North Ameri The 7th and 8th grades are doing the ~colonization lpatt while the 5th and 6th grades are The trees look cold |and bare, Fresh snow is on ground. Many animals lie smug in their lair Sleeping till spring |comes round. Roaring winds and |frozen streams, ley fiakes in a driving storm, ; Makes everything, â€"or so it seems, Jump and run just keep warm. But soon the cold 1 slip away, And no more snow jwill be found. . Mr. Sun, will come| with this brigh rays, Coaxing bashful b ground. This workxml been rather tireâ€" some for it rather slowly, but it is beginning to look better, now. We are making it in colored chalks so it is very dirty work. Sometimes we jlook as if we had come to school without was our faces. The second half of the picture is composed of mare log cabins, a few churches, small) stores, cattle and other things which show settlement. Three ships |will represent the ships of Columbus. Then we show Columbus hims¢lf standing on the mainland holding the flag of Spain. Further inland gre some Indians and log cabins against a background of trees and bushes. taking care of ?xe discovery pcric:d. mea ic uÂ¥EL _ e99 siraiilt L. THE BUTTERFL AND THE RO8E Said the But Your . loveliness Said she, "I‘m \Â¥ou, fly to eve Saturdays. In the deposit vaults. the executive is the w has a minia vator. On the llth‘% department, vation tower .0 from which yo We enjoyed and hope tha will be able to from 9:30 a.m. to 12 0‘ 'SIM How Said And Snid he, "O. Bonny, +s Will you f« be mine ?" She answered him quite shyly T‘ll beyour Valéntine!" . _ M no washer Che it! THE NEW&ZZe2> "CENTLE HAND® he,, "O. . fair. ., I wish you fly. she, "O, sin, I thank you:‘ she held head on high. Shirley Krumbach, Grade RIDGE SCHOOL Mary Jané Allan Loeb, Grade 7 SEE IT! ill slip away, will be found. . with this bright warm TOWMAN to the: Rose, sublime," f a stickâ€"inâ€"theâ€"mud clime." / * are the safety On the 5th floor are The 7th floor r‘s department and electric grain eleâ€" e trip very much every other grade on it, too. Ann Jones, Grade 7. nior Thorney, Grade 7 play with me, t all. loor is the sampling i there is an obserâ€" 1t0pofthlbm‘o can see all of Chiâ€" and tall; o’clocknool“'?.‘.:“: PusBLic Service Comrany OF NORTIIERNSII.I.INOIS Hear Dudiey Crafts of His bright red cout for winter west Was trimmed with a scarf of blue. m.uu.aknnt'-bhhâ€"d Can‘t hide his smile | % But when the sun shines and | I know he‘ll melt away Extra Special! 25 Genuine Enâ€" graved Wedding Announcements, inâ€" cluding Plate, Stock and Stampâ€" ing, $6.85.. See samples at the Highland Park Press. 4 I was surpri to find thatâ€"our state has so interesting things in it.â€"Virginia Bruce, Grade 5. After we get that part finished, we will put in pictures to show where coal # found as well as limeâ€" stone, and where and how we get cement. » We show where the longest crop. season is, the average temperature and the yearly rainfall. | * After we get that part finished, we .will put in pictures to show where there are large hills,; good farm land, imwlt:nt cities, im flag to stand for our capital, and soâ€"on. is very busy making maps of our own state. These maps will show where and how we get cement. We will show where the longest crop growing season is, the average temâ€" perature and the yearly rainfall. The 5th and 6th geography class 41 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SATURDAY.9 a.m. to 9 p.m. . â€" SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:20 for reading only. Yum-w.vfidhvhhbl.hhvfi-nl authorized Science literature -"Hh read, borrowed or black coal for buttons, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINC ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park USE IT FREE! The new Thor "geatle hand" washing 4t vice thoroughly washes dln-rhfi «s genily as you would wash it by See it in action at your Public Service $tore â€" SepRonnurip e Nl\nov PARK mfi THURSDAY, FEBRUARY DahP‘s _ Auto Reconstruction (,, Aute Repainting Cold Frame and Arle Body and Fender |......:' WBLDING ano soppemal ewaty Wodneosday evening «t PP TUNE IN WGN of every home lover. a Stokes‘ Orchestra in a 13 1986