Downers Grove Reporter, 10 Nov 1922, p. 10

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ful books for boys and girls. The books flint actually an into the formâ€" hlg of a child’s home library are the own that form his growing taste. Eh ability to use books for inform- M and for plasma when he in ‘m older, depends on his acquiring m him when In is s child.) a question every parent should en~ duvor to mlve conscientiously. The odiools teach the rhildren to read.i the public libraries give opportunity; to boys and girls for forming the! hnhit' of reading and for developing! good taste in books. A growing ap- preciation of the importance of chil- dren’s reading is marked in the book- ‘ stores, and the book publishers of the.“ country are leading the world in the1 production of interesting and beauti<l come to reading age. “What books shall we buy for our children?” is boohâ€"uom us some of the fa- una of the week in vat-ion. commun- The fair": annual Children's Book Nook will be held November 19 to 25 1922. Public libraries. bookstores. author's clubs. parent-teachers’ mo- dulus. the schools, chunks. scout «pub-Bonn and the other craniuâ€" m com with children, and-l not hie the opportunity of chi week to emphasise the importance of boob for boys and girls. Exhibits 0! books to buy for children. (llamaâ€" don of the books children really like to red. distribution of lists of book- for young people, «Mention of nod-on ond illustrators who or. de- voting their talents to children’s “wrists; Hm many mmnlwn of ”w flat in no. N Inu‘l In lum- M "w mm! mnditmlnn. Envy lath-l INF munn or Mm” II" In" In M roman-«l Th“ "wan that "Ham- mar kw brought "vol I mumod "waning. and In order 00 min I (within-ml the ram till ban to launder "~th the tartan mn- Inul It nhn" hnn- bum stopped In My Buwomv ('mm Thi- monns sic-ally employment for mum "mo. ". " . , ' ‘ -\ I ma dinpudmnn «I! "M M" m u-. ('onnnnon In M- hu- uldofluiw In Ibo QMU'WM nl imp-"mm provhkmn h nun mm in um Arurlu II u not “wrists; Hm many mmnlwn of ”w Tb- .on Imp-aunt 1.IRIM "I" lo I). Tnuurw and "w mum M Ma 00:0. In "no- mm rum-"lulu!" "w mama" in whom law In In nah-mum! And In mm luv the pvuplu‘; mun-'1 In gnu-fly nun! "0‘ mm! |Mmm Hu- mpk-I 01 mo plan-n wlwra auto- nom-y in in“ uml ”w mm 0! Warm! that l- rrrflhml m- um" mmu Dw- nflMnd In by an unwulln- «Min-r m M 7-3:." "' "Mm-N The feature of the evenlng was an address by the Rev. Dr. A. 8. Phelps. mater or the Congregatlonal Church Dr. Phelpa spoke on "The Ideal Gov- ernor." lle aald ln part: It. seem to no that the princlyal charllmrlatlc ol the ldoal governor. or leader 0! men. abould be courage. The prlwlghtor la a noble aalmal worthy o! adnlrt "on. He la domrvlnx of pulse for Illa atlll and mule-uncut Me In brate.‘ And yet be olten la a coward. lla‘ lack- courage. _ “1- (all. la the (lim- 0! a moral crlala. The couralooua Ill! la the "or who Is morally roar. loot. Thla la the [Ind 01 a man that late. the lava! lender. Wu am ma uta aad women today. flout» ulna l thlnt that woman In more courageoua than man. I‘arhapa a vow would maln- an Ideal governor. Bat about" man or two-an. tho world today and. the moor 0! menu». I- conaldmlau Anlclc lV at the» moo-ed coaatltatloa '0 aloold all: 'mor lhu [ml pmblmua that In «In Iolatloa. wobk-ma that boat on tho alocullvv amp-"mat" at [mom no.1 ham tut-n aolrod aaltatac'lorllr Thou Dribble-ma uvv luvqlvmt I- "w “blad- ol the Nlum ltallnt uml thr (it'll nun". Autumn): tbu l‘ua vnllou run-Mum! tho-o autumn Inn coupllcatml lnr lawvllnn lo Um roo- ullnlloa. Thu n'uull la that "w rhlm ploy-mum! nn- lrar In numb" llr. Hubert Dedurlchs then spoke on the establishment and growth of Wootmont. Although most of the peo- ple present had been going back and forth on the train and passing West- mont every day. yet they were aston- ished at what had been done under their eyes. In two years the snclior hui developed from a dwelling place or three families to a regularly incor-‘ pound village at 1.400 inhabitants. Depot. pout oii‘ice, mores. electric lighting. sewage, liderlka, have been erected or installed. The streets will loan be paved and lighted. The growth has been remnruble. and Mr. Dedorichn' description at what his villus ha- dono was excellent. The People's Forum opened last Monday evening with a piano melts! hy Minn Frances Selinsky at Spring- ilold. After an instructive discussion of ARTICLE !V o! the proposed Illi- 1min constitution. selected passages on the English Constitution and the English Parliament were read from former President Wilson's book on} the State. thfl Mich Told of Ila-uk- lhlo (hunk of the Village f ‘ 0t Wat-out. m k. s. mum WAS 3mm: AT LAST OPEN momma LIBRARY NOTES indâ€"henna» year over a mimon children Sunbeam Sliced Pineapple, 21/2 can ........... 45c 10 pounds Yellow Com Meal, ................ 29c Bulk Dates, per pound ....................... 15c Fancy Rice, per pound ...................... ., 9c Large can Pumpkin ......................... 15c Sweet Cider, per gallon ....................... 55¢ Sunbeam Coffee, per pound .................. 40c Pork Loins, small and lean, 5 to 711) ave. pound 24c Pork Butts, per pound ....................... 22c Fresh Pork Shoulder, per pound .............. 16c Spare Ribs, per pound .................. ..-.~ .ch Veal Shoulders, per pound ................... 23c Leg 0’ Lamb, per pound ..................... .32: Pot Roast, per pound .......... â€"...- ........... 22c Boneless Brisket corned Beef, per pound ..... 15c Boneless Smoked Butts, per pound ........... 33c Armour’s and Swift’s Box ‘Bacon, per pound . .45c Home Made Pork Sausage, per pound ........ 22c Brookfield Sausage, per pound ............... 2513 Oscar Mayer‘s Fast Bacon, whole or half slab lb 33c “D's-n" OI HM‘HNI to pmommlm- Ian. manic "x um-manurv- nm In (knight uud "\k'c'lu" "lug-turn! ul IN Inu- liar. The lecture Is given under the nu»- plces of tho First Church at Christ. Scientist. ol "owner’s Grove and is Irma You and your "lands are cor- «tally Invited to “will. Sum neoph- d 0er VI!!!"- flml they run“! hm n-mmuum Mrs. Corby Is a member of the Board of Lectureship of the Molher Church. the First Church o! (.‘hrlnt. Scientist. In Boston. Mass. NORTHSM MY MARIE A lecture an Christian Science will be given by Mrs. Blancha K. Corby. C. S. 8.. at 1.0: Angels». (23].. in the [Nelle Theater. Sunday atternuon. No- vember lab, at halt-put three. A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE WHY? anifli-imh-dnlokflneverymndw and mu thy rout no more than «hers charge for interior It". New oilicers of the local American Legion post were installed Monday night at the first meeting of the now fiscal year. Commander Dan Dimr. acted as installing officer giving the1 charge to the following who will con- trol the destinies of the post for the next twelve months. Norman Andersen, Commander. Roht. Dickson, Vice Commander. Ralph Dexter, Adjutant Thomas Shultz, Treasurer Walter Stunts. Finance one" Plans were made for a series of activities which will increase the in- terest in the post and also increase the membership which has dropped ofl' in the last two years. “c vat 1m noun balsamâ€"4n of it. Give a some 0! H [or are so.“ sad an" the you sill (he In all 01 fl. LEGION INSTALLS VERNON TO COACH 1922 - 23 OFFICERS MUSICAL COMEDY MONDAY EVENING FOR SCHOOL FUND umumummmm Six-I- IH-‘I Enliu Male Manuallyâ€"Nona Andersen Chou- "Gin-ls" Stan Mun- may; gums. W l- the New Con-unlu- Too Good to Lin. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Iers, per pound ................... 28c h, per pound ..................... .32c per pound .......... â€"...- ........... 22c mum- mm a firm that H run-m» 31 Ml! ollc- lot-fun- helm.- In! GROCERIES ' At the present time the plum m to hold the production It the Blake Theatre for one night and then move to the high school mulntorium for per- haps two nights due to the Impos- sibflity of renting the Dick Thou" for mom than one night. The dlte for the phy will he announood at I later date but In all prohobmty will be held Hometlme in January. 1 Vlalln 3mm: M H mm. on“?! all mllnhh- in ”no pun-IN u! MW Lou-lo. roach of the original production have ‘ofl'ered their services to the manger: of the play and will be able to throw some good work into the acting as well an the actors as both have land a great deal of expemnoe on the pro- fessonul stage. , ma Beth’s entirely male musical com- ' edy for the benefit of the local high ' school and its being a permanent fix- ‘ tune on the high school accredited list‘, is fast taking form and becom- ing a definite unit of Downers Grave’s] dramatic season of the winter momma} Samuel 8. Vernon has been secured 4 to coach the play. He ls a very cap- able coach having had a great deali of experience in the dramatic field) and having played in two of the greatest hits Hermit and Crow pro- duced, from which organization Nine} O'Clock Town was secured. Mr. Ver~i non is already busy looking over lo‘ cal talent of which there is an abundâ€" jancc. Mrs. Frank llelnor will have charge of the dancing and she tool has been putting in some good licksgl looking over likely lads who will make likely women ,especinlly chor- us girls. ' hadholddown 9:921:55. Both the writer of the play nod the “Nine O'Clock Town,” Alpha Six- Violin Luna '0' D an“. «ME Lehmann 6' Michels Store _The menu is going to be of such I nature that every type and descrip- tion of appetite will be thoroughly appeased especially those of the luk- ed ham and am: potato variety. [ts November 17th at G. A. R. Hill. {to make this one of the best suppers they have given. Under the tute- lage of Mrs. A. F. waellicr the girls are planning many things which will be of community interest and comer quently anxious to have a large mun-1 her of attend so film they will be able to make their plans a reality. 00m Occupy Limo Span. ‘ Millions of germs can exist in I .01) n! “It" wlllmm vvm "mu-din; Women’s Vesta and Pants , white, fine fleeced gar- ments at .............. 951 This group or girls have given several other delightful and appetlz‘ ing suppefq before and are planning Edward G. lemon Co. Real Estate ~ INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Pal-um Herd-nu Int Dis. Dov-cu Gnu Phone 225 Women’s fine white fleeced, low neck elbow sleeves, ank- le length style at ..... “.85 [Tnhpochon Camp Fire girls are pllnninx A“ cafeteria supper to be held at the G. A. R. hall in the Helm Block, Friday evening, Novem- ber the 17th at seven o'clock. ‘ low neck, no Sleeves, ankle length ater at ....... $2.69 Women’s fine white wool, Women's Silk and Wool, while, low neck, no sleeves, ankle length style at $3.95 WWNSVMMMAP MMIobAm-udi- CAMP FIRE GIRLS PLANNING SUPPER FOR NOVEMBER 17th Women’s low neck. no sleeve ankle length, light fleece, white suits at 31.45 to 81.79 WOMEN'S and_ MISSES' ‘ UNION sun‘s Taupe color mercerized knit bloomers, 3/4 length, at per pair .................... w .......... $2.76 Sizes 6 to 18, grey woo] mixed ...... . .3125 to 3285 Cotton fleeced garments, ............ $1.00 to $1. 50 Thread silk “Munsingwear” Bloomers, flesh color, knee length, plain at ....................... $3.50 Misses fine white winter weight, cotton, low‘neck, elbow sleevu. ankle length, ........ $1.45 to $1.79 Misses fine white winter weight, cotton, higlITeck, no sleeves. drop seat, ankle length, ..$l.45 to $1.79 Misses “Mumingwear”, fine white wool, high neck, no sleeves, drop seat, ankle length, at ........ $1. 75 Telephones 177 G 178 KISSES “MUNSINGWEAB” BOY’S UNION SUITS acts attract attention? Always make the front page? The answer isâ€"Money is the Measure of Successâ€"~People want the recipe. BLOOMERS FIRST NATIONAL BANK The first ingredient is A BANK ACCOUNT! WHYISITRICHMEN’S Downers Grove. Illinois. Nearly all wool union color, fine, warmsuits, grey garments, special at .. ._._ Stout garments for fleshy men, grey mix wool $3.00 Grey mixed wool, long sleeves, ankle length, 82.8! Lit: htuoi ht wool,(§rey mixedco co,or gplend light and warm union suit at. White, medium weight, ribbed garments ..... 1 coon-2R xLosm £80101! UNION suns [on MIN Ecru flat-cal, ribbed garments at . . . ..... 82.25 Men's wool, long sleeves, xmkle length, closed crotch. at .................. $3.85 Men's fine white, flecced. long Sh‘t‘VQ‘S, ankle length, at .................. 82.50 Jimsjcw 429;.1‘ :32 mn MEN um. man avg gvnrznlâ€"t‘ 'nruumn

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