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pry! k. Evers, U; 8. nds the Illinois utenant Comt rtinek, U.; $, f the Navy E;atorol" ." They it John staff in the reâ€" a naval 4 as they K id with : mpani of ricans undergoâ€" seamen in our of defense gave @a "march past" Kion which conâ€" {for the day. .and artillery terested spectaâ€" rable George F. the Nayy Day tate of Iilinois; hur Merner atâ€" h' at the u‘yi d at the No reat Lakes, y afterncoon ham battle and ined for Navy he bronzed and Prepares FOR r Shop ER 22, 1936 27 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1936 se T on 4 mrsiees® _ | & a web of loveliness _ : | G «0t gouds and stars and birds, . | J« not anything at all , â€"| â€"© â€" utiful as "‘ PÂ¥ We ,' a * .â€"A. H. Branck | j is beautiful! Let us teach | g our children to love poetry from | m their earliest chmd- We have all no how ill children like L to and learn little jingles and | ;, The gense of thythm is inâ€" | , . From this little beginning | | may grow a happy and ) wonderful |. puretiation of poetry in its best 1 widest interpretation. It is for | ° lult to keep this sense of 1 avthim alive and develop it. 5+ e ‘‘ The nursery rhymes of Mother| © Gocsd; the first ones to be brought | ‘ to a child‘s attention, remain first y in their affections. . Nothing can 1 take their place. ‘The jingles are as |; i ive to children of today as | ere to the little children of a | ] undred yea:;m 'l\zdm full ! ri AEMNy “tbu; Ur=|â€" qug scenes, rich in hmxdnnd € nonsense, dramatic, and many of. ' tellbrid:torieiwhiehthe: z:l n love. Above all, however, |â€" ;fi:ey appeal to a child‘s imaginaâ€" | ‘ tion, providing food for fancy and Stevenson‘s A Child‘s Garden of Versqs gives us poems of childâ€"like, simple power. His ability to idenâ€" tify himself with the child, his keen remambrance of his own childhood make him one of the greatest of the children‘s poets. The children read his poems with ease and delight. They find fun and genuine lyrical feeling in them, sometimes a bit of advite, , seriously expressed, . but usually with a twinkle in his eyes. In many ways, Walter de la Mare »sembles â€" Stevenson. They both move in the same world, pieced toâ€" gether by the imagination of chilâ€" hood, but De la Mareâ€" is perhaps ‘ morg mysterious and more vigorous in Ris ways of expressing himself. A Childs Day, A Peacock Pie, and Do# â€"Adownâ€"Derry, his most disâ€" tinctive volumes of poetry, show a lyrigal power, an understanding of child life and a vigor of imaginaâ€" tion that are outstanding. ddward Lear is the master of take it ive ere f’ ! sce ipn » fi tell Idren | chile ;hi.. ‘The [feeli |advi | us us the Training Course T Week End & c hree training courses in Scout dership are being conducted by the North Shore Area Council on Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 24 and 25 at the Boy Scout Cabin at Fort Sheridan. â€" Registration will start at 2:30 Saturday afternoon ‘and atâ€" 3 b‘clock Mr. J. B. Jackson, chairâ€" man of the Training Committee, will open the three courses which are: lements of Scoutmastership I. lements of Scoutmastership IL. inciples of First Aid IIL ‘ large group of Scouters will part‘ in the leadership of the rse; some acting as Troop Ofâ€" ‘fiters and others leading discussion in the various sessions and subâ€" jéets are:. Mr. H. Wright, Wm. ebster, Bob Townley, "*YIY4". rl Hannen, Herman Englebrecht, E. McArthur, Paul Muzik, Dave itelaw, Jack Davis and Loren e 290 . HET T | â€" Instructions from Stadium offiâ€" %cinh are that all Scouts and their \leaders be in uniform or have their |registration cards withâ€" them and | report to Gate I at 1 o‘clock. / _ : invited to another football game it Dyche Stadium this Saturday, ficg_ 24, when St. John‘s Military ‘Academy team plays the Black ‘Foxe Military Institute of : Hollyâ€" E'ood. Calif. | â€" Instructions from Stadium offiâ€" ‘cials are that all Scouts and their , ‘The Scouts and Cubs have ward Lear is the master of nse verse and author of the ys delightful Book of Nonâ€" uis Carroll has written much , ‘but it is in his nonsense ; that he also excels. We find ih Alice in Wonderland, ‘we The Council rating (plan for Scout Troops on Advancement and New Scouts was released last week showing the comparisons of â€" the Troops in the phases as of Sept. 30â€" The report went to all â€"Scoutmastâ€" ers and showed that the following troops rated high in Advancement and New Scouts. | l HICHLAND PARK PUBLLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS | ToNo. 2, Troop Young. oy Scout News (especially the do some of their 101, Wau., is the rating, and Scoutmaster: 13, Ken., Bob 36, Hwd., Louis find them in Through the Lookingâ€" Glass. Who has not laughed at the Jabberwocky. + y ~Christina Rosetti‘s Sing Song is a charming ‘collection of ‘puro' meâ€" ple lyrical poetry for little children. She sings of flowers, of a: of Nature‘s delicate fingness. | Eugene Field has given us the poems from the home, the melodious lullabies, the rapid runmf:ojmlu, and humorous verses in his‘"Poems of Childhood." k i Laura â€" Richard‘s> poetry : includes every phase and experience of childâ€" life in the home.â€"Herâ€"most known contributions, however, are her nonâ€" sense verses. Her nye!y. her abilâ€" ity to rhyme the most absurdly unâ€" rhymable wordsâ€"and her finuta feeling for rhythm is exceelingly ‘delightful to children. j A, A. Milne‘s engaging clever poems have a special place in , the hearts of the children of today, and Rose Fyleman‘s delightful â€" Fairies and Chimneys is read and reâ€"read. Your Public Library is offering you a wealth of material for all ages and all interests alo this line. -:“-- For Younger Chfldf@i "Everything and Anything," by Aldis. : htb s t o â€""Here, There and Everywhere," by klaw. > 20. 2. _ @Sung: Under: the Silver Umâ€" brella," by Association for Childâ€" hood Education. \ =<>< _ .. . "Around a Toadstool Table," by‘ Bennett. . j "Poems For Peter," by: Borie. "Chimney â€" Corners P .‘ * by Hutchinson. f "When We Were Very Young," by Milne. _ : 7 "Silver Pennies," by Thompson. . "The Posy Ring," by Wiggin. "For Days and Days," by on Wynne ~~~. â€"For Older Children "The Winged Horse,"" by Ausâ€" lander. | ie sHp L se l "«A¢ Book of â€" Americans," 'by‘ Benet. m "Poems for Youth,"* by ckinson. "Branches Green," by Field. "Children‘s Own Longfellow," by Lorglellow. i * «"Selected Poems for Young Peoâ€" ple." by Millay. _ .1 "Story Telling Poems," by Olcott. : #Goblinâ€" Market," by Rossetti. "Stars Tonight," by Teasdale. : This Singing World," by Unterâ€" No. 4, Troop 15, Winn., Dr. Thorsen. ; vere Chltse s No. 6, Hzrich. No. 7, Hatton. No. 8, Troop 16, Winn.,.. WÂ¥ M Brackett. + No. 9, Troop 130, Gt. Lks., John Betak. ? . No. 10, Troop 44, Lk. Bluff, Cal Gartley. + ‘No. 11, Troop 104, Wau., H. E. MeArthur. [3 f . ce ”: 0. No. John. No. ler. No. 18, Troop 121 genberger.. No. 19, Troop 54, 25 at 100 rate t i m. Orange bordered salmon de la Tonnaye. Pink ...â€"â€" Bartigon. Scarlet, Iarge ... Bleu Aimable. Heliotrope .....__..«~ City of Haariem. Dark scarlet........ Clara Butt. Saimon pink ....â€"â€".â€" Dream. Pale heliotr0pe (.....â€"»=«~â€" Fantasy. . PIBK . _...socsucefucce> Farncombe Sanders. Durk_imy-t 2 U oro d Mss . 5, Troop 2, Wil., Hn*-old Spinâ€" o. 13, Troop 35, 6, Troop 19, Wign., John 12, Troop 102,. W 17, 15, Troop 115, ']‘foop 16, Winn., Troop 4, Troop ‘67, Ft. DARWIN TULIPS Troop %, Wil‘v nders. Dark |rosyâ€"red 4.40 Phone Deerfield 241 Franken Bros. 440 Elm Street 122, Wau., I. Senâ€": Wil., John Fowâ€" Wau., Lewis AU., 8., Lt. St. .. R. Whitâ€" John Daâ€" A. Pearâ€" P.,. Jim "” by per 100 Chinnock. No BL, Troopfit. Deer., Jas. ”llo & nzv _u Bd Massey. B T on d n tlaa. 3. Legion Posts | â€" | pol n o s e SP’:'“M” Troops| |} .3 "<:=(| u_ : * The American Legion in s i of the communities of m:& Shore are active in the prof | 2 and (fostering the Boy . Scout | 1 work, some by #p ‘Troops, | k some by pu ; of s, aiding | t in finance d:a providing meetâ€" ing places, .||. For years th_&‘ ilmette Post has | keenly | 1 ‘interested and earnest in its support | ; of Scouting in that unity. |; 1 The Winnetka Post sponsors Troop | ; 12 and is this week coâ€"operating| : with the District Committee and || Scoutmaster . John Henrich in the | conducting of a Court of Honor. In | : Highland Park, the Post ‘provides for the activities of Troop 30 and plans are being madé for a joint g:gMnjam program â€" and _ Boy ut Court of Honor. The Highâ€" wood Post has for years paid for all the metal badges earned by | Scouts there and have recently acâ€" cepted the sponsorship of Troop 87. It is the intention of that Post to continue to purchase the pins and | also to provide ways and means for | more Highwood Scouts to attend | Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan . next â€" year. ; | The Post at Waukegan spongors Troop 101 and has been very active: in the promotion of Scout activities. | The Igfionnaim in ‘Libertyville. and rfield are also behind + | Seouting. The National Headquarâ€" ters of the Legion has rjcently disâ€". _.| tributed a . very splendid pamphlet _ | entitled ("Looking to the Future With the. Boy Scouts of America" y | Can Amepican Legion major youth program) in which the National Commander, Ray Murphy, says in y part: "The American Legion, ‘ too, has long recognized the Boy Scout » | Movement ‘as @a wholegsome influâ€" ence and for: several years . has 4.40 _Nâ€"o. 20, MI\‘IL Wil., Dr. Te doe ie S Un ml l oo i is ds enb been cooperating, with the orrni- zation.. At this time its Posts sponâ€" sor. some $,000 Boy t Troops. As a father ‘oi two Boys, L giadly proclaim my faith in the organiâ€" zation.. As National Commander of the‘ American Legion, I recomâ€" mend most highly the ‘ sponsorship by the American Legion Posts of Boy Scout Troops as a splendid conâ€" tribution to better America. ;) . Centrella Bowlers Set Midâ€"Season Spéed, Thursday Eight n;?- ‘Hit 200 Stride iBleser‘s wling Alendomy.l was the scene ot&lr:nty;o{_}uflon in the Centrella pwling league > last ‘Thursday evening when eight bow!â€" ers entered the 200 class. * Gerhart Rugen Sgu Pace . Gerhart Rugen of Glenview, a member of the Linco team, rolled 223 for the high game with Lee Cavâ€" ert of Glencoe, bowling with the Chef Milani‘s, in second place with 211. Third and fourth pla 's‘_»ro- sulted in a tie between Harold Cady of Highland Park, a vlfn:mber lof the iScotâ€"Towels,| and Walter Whiteâ€" "Mâ€"Oâ€"Nâ€"Eâ€"Y Tâ€"O Lâ€"Oâ€"A | HIGHLAND PARK STATE BANK | THE PRESS Tlfxe Main Business of Banking Is Loaning Money and Loaning It Safely head of Evanston, a member . of Gebhardt‘s‘ Chili Con Carne team, rolling 206 each. Fifth place went to Johnny Lester of Evanston, & member of the Old Monk team, with a score of 203. Sixth and sevâ€" enth places witnessed the second tie score of the evening between :Frank ‘Waber of Evanston, a memâ€" ber of Gebhardt‘s Chili team, and â€"this bank is performing the essential function of banking in this community by steadily making many diversified loans. Al Pearson, also of Evanston, on Stewart‘s Coffee team, each rolling 202. Eighth place was captured by Eimer Engles of Glencoe, a memâ€" ber of Chef Milanis team, with a total of 201. f Competition Is Keen All teams ‘with the single excepâ€" tion of Old Monk entered the lost game column, leaving the Old Monk team undisputed leaders with six games won. Town Crier Flour is in second place, having won Ave and tost one. Linco Products, Peacock‘s 400 Club, and Gebhardt'& Chili diâ€" vide the honors, for third, fourth, and fifth places, each team having won four and lost two. Bixth place goes to wl:mor House Coffee, &uv- ng a average, ng three and losing three. Seventh and eighth places are tied, with Chef ‘Milani‘s and Stewart‘s hfiofl&o each losing four games . while winning only two. Scotâ€"Towels and Wilson‘s Ideal Dog Food are fighting on even terms to"© quit the" cellar, neither team having been credited ‘with a â€" we solicit your applications. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation â€" _ WWAUKEGAN Burn the fuel that gives you â€"â€" most COMFORT economically! _ It‘s easy . . . and economical .. . to have complete comfort in your home â€" with Waukegan Coke! You have more comfort because Waukegan Coke burns longer without attention . . . responds quickly to regulation. You have economy | because Waukegan Coke eliminates waste . , . gives more heat . . . leaves few ashes. || ; Call your fuel duleif to send a service man to inspect your heating plant. This free survey will give you valuable information on t;:e n-uni- . i;ti-sfictory size Waukegan Coke for your furnace or boiler. Telephone now! 4 HUu Clean Waukegan Coke gives more heat per ton . . . needs less attention EREE SURVEY â€" \COKE/ SMOKLELESS «GERVING SIGN" OF victory. ..‘ Notice to Bowlers 1 | The schedule of . the Centrella league calls for a T o‘clock starting time and Frank Waber, chairman ‘of the league intends to place a ‘penalty on any team whose memâ€" bers are not on hand ready to roll at 7 p.m. sharp. (This action is mada necessary because; Centrella at 7 pm. sharp. _ LMISs _MNMAN .. " made nécessary because Centrella bowlers | must .complete their. 3 games ’riot to 9:15 p.m. as the .um."mdntthhbourbi the Knights of. Columbus of Wilâ€" mette Council. Soeral of the Russian spy sY#â€" tem, More intimate revelations by Lydia Oswald, an cxcl;m feature of The AMERICAN iÂ¥, the magazine distributed with NEXT SsUNDAY‘S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. .. # J, ~~FRANK SILJESTROM 1. HIGHLAND PARK FUEL COMPANY B PAUL BORCHARDT _ â€" _ MENONI & MOCOGNI : ‘MERCER LUMBER COMPANIES, Deerfield IMPORTANT SALE AT SEDGLEY FARM Starting Thursday, October 22, at 8:00 A,I..bad“’eom n‘t‘l; flm b so & m will be conducted at Sedgley Farm Guest, House at 55th street and County Line road, Hinsdale, Ill. All effects of this beautiful and famous resort will be sold> regardless of value, including antiques, rugs, picâ€" g room furniture, électric reâ€" frigerators, ice boxes, gas stoves, kitchen equipment, Thor mangle, modern coal Stoker, lamps, wall mirâ€" rors, silverware, glassware, dishes, bricâ€"aâ€"brac, typewriters, adding maâ€" chine, . Orthophonic. Victrola, â€" safe, power and hand lawn mowers and ‘garden tools, linens, quilts, bedding, draperies, curtains, carpets, 5"“" tubs, washstands, tollets, a complete summer cottage which can be moved and reâ€"erected, also a complete tes room and restaurant equipment in perfect condit®n and many other useful and valuable articles, All articles will be plainly priced and %h seen in advance of sale until 9:00 m.m. daily. Tel. Hinsdale 676 or Rand. 8197. Read The Want Ads PAGE THIRTEEN 99