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B +__ We all appreciate the hard work ; done â€"by all those who nanaged or | helped to make the k fair a + grand success. â€" = l $ The heavyweights won three game« without losing, showing good sportsmanship and team spirit all through their games. I don‘t think there is a heavyweight who reâ€" Football Ends; Basketbgll Starts ‘Football is over at Qm Place, and we think we have had a very sursessful season. $* ~Another group of seventh grade girls is making book characters. ‘ _ â€"â€"Betty HcClurq Grade 8. Two groups of seventh ‘grade girls are working on plays. They plan to give them some time in December. â€". l The 8â€"38 girls have oel? into the Red Cross headquarters about one hundred tray favors ‘in he shape of turkeys made out of pine cones, grene paper, and nut The girls hope that these favors will heln to make some children happy on Thanksgiving. I; * Girls Continue F The 8â€"1 girls have been studying different types of houses. Mrs. CGeorge Jones takes cha of these girl« one period a weel:. \Now they re studying ia homes. A week "o Tuesda: ymu:;er to the &omn’s elub to hear an iMustrated lecture on "Virginia Homes and Gardens." t Let‘s look forward to another next year. | ‘ On Wednesday night, the last nicht of the fair, the| literature classes. dramatized party of some of the books on sale. A wvery large crowd came to see thearlnmtiw tions and to buy books. For the‘past few s an anâ€" nual book fair has been held at the Eim Place school, and each year it has proved to po,mtg:en C nll'r,'fi:\ld a greater success than before. 8 year during the week, Novyember 16â€"19, â€" over ‘a .thousandâ€" dollars worth of books were sold.> These sales assure us of two things, first, that good books are placed in ‘the homes, and secondary, | that the money earned will be to buy new books for the school library. The children who presented this play did splendid 'mn and the audience â€" certainly oyed * it. Thanks, Miss Momn‘ and fifth graders, for your s taken ‘by. the @uey §t Bootlend taken by of Bool and her helper, Inky, on a magic carpet to visit them. |\« f ‘M' we were n _‘ b’ Miss Fidderson‘s fifth m e group which presented the play,. "The Magic Carpet." | uk Two girls who wished they could In Bookland they saw such charâ€" acters as: Katrinka, ;ly: Sawyer, Mrs. Wiggs, Robin H Captain Kid and Buffalo Bill [ / PAGE TEN John B. Nash, Proprietor 3 _ Tel. Highland Park 3900 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road â€"â€" Highland Park NEVEK before has it been our privilege to serve this community as completely as we have during the year just past. Never before have we realized a more wholesome satisfaction from having done a job as nearâ€" ly perfect as it is vt:oaesible for human endeavor to do it. For these things which we believe have caused your inâ€" creased patronage, we, and our employees, are appreciaâ€" tive and thankful, And included in our thanks is our promise that the same high quality and consistent low prices that have benefited you in the past, shall conâ€" tinue as our first ‘and most important policy of service. Book Fair Financial Buccess THâ€"A NK FPâ€"U L For 1936, We Too, Are â€"By Buster Olson. E. B. Gilroy, 8â€"3. A group of little children from Green Bay road school started the program : by singing @an original song called "The Book Fair." Then followed ‘portrayals of| book charâ€" acters familiar to us.. We saw Robin H:'L. .Mrs. Wi of |the Cabbage Patch, Tom Sawyer, Pied Piper, Dog of Fla Aladden, Don Quixote, Three Musketeers, Little Nell, Alice in Wonderland, Snow White, and the Pilgrims. The Book Program Proves Success The â€"Elm : Place book program was a great success, The :mtor ium was nearly packed. For th;] first time the public had a chance to see the new cyclorama the P. T. A. has bought for us to take the! place of the old, tattered back stop. In Miss Engwall‘s room the chil dren‘are having a corn bread feast which will be an end to their Inâ€" dian study, s s a Miss Deile‘s children are making finger ‘paintings for Thanksgiving â€" The kindergarténers are makin a huge poster which will portra turkeys and all thet goes wit them. ib llogl + Sioup . Mrs. Wilson‘s room is giving a play about Mother Nature and th food which will be eaten on Than giving. 3. Primary Grades Have Fun All of the primary grades at Eln Place are busy with Thanksgivin preparations. Ay Mrs. Rollefsen‘s> children |tol stories about Thanksgiving, ; an showed pictures to the assembly. © Besides this our country : it possible for every child to hav an . education, and for ‘this .w should be doubly thankful.‘ Let all give thanks tor ‘the man1 things we have to be thankful for 400. > « © N p on Most â€" of us l;\nve} comfortab homes, kind parents, or guardis lots of good things to gat, and tij for play. P 302 The little happy things that ha pen to us each day and the ma blessings we have, become so muc a part of our lives that we them mostly for granted, and for get that we should be truly thank ful The lightweights also had a suc» cessful ‘f.t‘;‘u The lightweight all stars won 1 apd tied 1. They en on gris pakod the t ow tor ward to another :mm season. OI{ Children Should ‘Give 1 In another day Thanksgiving. da will be with us, and once again school children ;fiould stop a. min? ute to thihk of the many things we have to be thankful for. & Inthe intermural league Arth ?“nm'lodmflu won fiv “d s mne, : ; i: t We all mu ; basketball | which will start E~week, although no plans are d_onnite‘_;:g'the moment. || â€"John Komblith{ â€"By Raynmiond Stlflonfl and : Bob Hart, Grade 7. â€"~â€"BOW "Thanksgiving on the Farm" is the title of the 3A‘s original play. A short play is going to be given by the 2B‘s for Thanksgiving. They are now studying about the Pueblo Indians. They ‘have built a Pueblo house out of boxes. The walls are decorated with bright colored| wovâ€" en rugs, and pictures, They are getting ready to give an. Indian "Snake dance." | The walls Miss. McBroom‘s room ‘ are deco with : Thanksâ€" giving pictures. Some of the picâ€" tures were, drawn by the children. They have started to read. a new Thanksgiving book. A fourth grade girl brought a warbler: into â€" NK McBroom‘s room. It is now in & cage., They plan tol let it go as it is wild, andâ€"would feel happier out of doors. A ) whole 7 lent m xsm-;ow:umn.mb oxla’- They have drawn pictures of turâ€" keys, pilgrims, and pumpkins. They plan‘to make a Thanksgiving book. show how thankful they realâ€" ly are~the children in Miss Wheeâ€" lock‘s are going to r::jke lists about their ~many blessings, interesiing | serice "of Hblsain: . for A es ux â€"for Thanksgiving. They were given in the memory of those brave people who sailed the ocean in that hisâ€" torical ship "The Mayflower." ‘The gix tableaux given, beginning with an autumn scene and ending with the beautiful and touching scene of the Pilgrims at Prayer, representâ€" ed those things for which the chilâ€" dren were thankful. It was very well given and we all enjoyed it. Tableaux Given by Seventh Grade The children of Green Bay Road school have done many things to make their Thanksgiving pleasant. Even ‘the small: kindergarteners have contributed their share. THE . G RAD E GREEN BAY SCHOOL â€"â€"Richard Bresler, Grade 8. Frances Morgan, grade 8. THE PRE§3 'riiu *em has written a play {Wwhich n: fourth graders will preâ€" sent. Her room will take the leadâ€" ;E: parts, and the others will be the bac d. The fourth grade l epmposed words for some songs. t | Jean Hastings, grade 8. For ‘the â€" characters we used ‘clothes pins and made paper cosâ€" tumes for them. We have pilgrim women, men, and children. We alyp ave some Andians in the scene. ‘The boys in our class made a taâ€" 2@,‘ which we have food and L sl*eo of clay. We also have some corn ks and pumpkins in the picture. es o s In scien Whittaker to firove temperatu cepted, w first We made} a log cabin. out of clay, We put sticks on the sides and on the roof. On the sides of the chimâ€" new we put stones. . ‘,} ~\Our ving Scene ‘We have made a Thanksgiving scene. We it out of a square box with the top of it slanting upâ€" ward. We have colored trees and stumps on it. k 3 a yery close, no score, battle until Turner broke looge|for a long run to a touchiown in the second quarâ€" ter and n in the third. Bracken kicked the pxtra point once and the other time {failed, so the score endâ€" ed 13 to 0, for Braeside. | hi up made wild grape fifl ?ally. wd'gyt made ”., L | T x E SCHOOL | Football The â€" Braeside school football team played. the Ravinia football team in $ hard fought battle last Friday. It was the last game of the season for both teams. It was t# 4 i , the other ~day, Mr. Fvorked an ex ent at water will boil ab. a â€"jower than: is usual rich is 212 degrees. oiled water in a flask. erbert_Bowker, grade 4 E§TABLISH ED 18 7 4 MILK O F s UPERIOR FLAV O R MAN »Aisy Bob Bryant. from Millionaire â€" Shipâ€"Owners‘ Four Marriage ‘Wrecks. An unusual series of matrimonial upsets. Read about them in The American Weekâ€" ly, the magazine diatribufi_‘d ith Ngz sUNDAYS CHICAGO HEXLD AND EXAMINER. < } \~The flag pole given to us by the praduation class of last year was dedicated, too.â€" Phyllis O‘Donnell gave a short talk and presented the flag pole, ‘because she was presiâ€" dent of the class who gave it. Mr. Wright thanked her for it and said how ‘much we liked it â€" ; J We had a very interesting â€"proâ€" gram on Armistice Day. Once the D,.A.. made us a beautiful set of flags and so some boys and girls told us about them. They about the flag of Columbus, the flag of Spain, the White Pine Tree flag, the Betsy oRss flag and many othâ€" ers and had tableaux. 3 After it had boiled, ,-Ekfl'. he stopped up the flask and to it off the flame. It was left to cool, and when it had a to eool to a temperature below 212 degrees, he poured some cold wa over the flask. The cold water contracted the warm air and as it is the gir pressure that holds the water in place, when the air contzud the pressure became less, water again circulated, or boiled. ; â€" ‘The second and third grades gave an assembly last Friday on health, They had been studying about good health habits and the right foods to eat. They wrote a little play, "In Healthland" and acted it for the rest of the school. We all enjoyed it very much. â€" * 5 ‘The whole class likes science and looks forward to these experiments. Elaine D. Kauffman, Gr. 8 Hallie Harrington, Gr. 5 Armistice Day An Assembly Betty Ann COMPAN Y ... and menuhpe-to:j the new â€"RYTEX CHRL CARDS at The High They‘re here! .:. . the ng RYTEX CHRISMAS CARL Bmart, New, Colorfal . . . ; price, as of old, is 50 for $1 including your Name on th ‘ "Star For a Night." Cast| Cigire Trevor, Jane\ Darwell,‘ | Arline Judge, J. â€" Edward | Bromberg" Wednesday and Thursday, mg > 8. A sentimental story, bu n | with such sincerity by a papable cast that it holds one‘s in : to the end. A blind imother &omes to dren, who have led her to |\beligve they are â€" financially suc j Their efforts to maintain t : tion are both pathetic and m ing. Family. < â€". | * + **Swing Time." Cast: taire, Ginger Rogers, Victor, Mom Helen Broderick, Eric Blair," $un day, Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 9 80, Dec. 1. This musical tomanes is most enthusiastically recommend. ed ‘for its clever direction, rk. ling music and agile dancing. Ag. taire and Rogers turn in their usn, al faultless performance ar l erick iand Moore make a b""’e gomedy team. Highly reco ded for the family. i D. A. R. BETTER \i * FILMS REVI ' ‘Chan â€" at 8 'l‘rm: Warren Oland } Lake, Helen Wood, Thursday and Friday, Nov a The infallible detective, |\Ch4 Chan, with the aid‘of his ifreq gible son, solves the in a der and uncovers a ring jof . track gamblers. The star is chg ing and delightful as ever, quaint continue while m clever sleuthi : tains suspense and interest ¢] out. Family. 8 THURSDAY, NoOY ( se C 1 M f s L a vt'u,.’,_ + ¢ j I ( ) mt \G F 7 2 ted An * " . 6 ky AF :£ .393 . e s 3 [(# f~C%~ “ f es L .m';- " w nd the TMAS Aus.