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ranzoni. ©â€"~Ballet and Prince Igor. Conductor, ork a Speciality FTON AVENUE ne Highland Park 2282 . A. SCHWALL chicchi . (in Italian). >â€"act by Giacomo Pucâ€" ary McCormic, Charles niâ€"Marcoux and others. obert: Moranzoni. at 7:45â€"Die Meisterâ€" rman). Opera in three rd Wagner. With Maria ia â€" Olszewska, Rene at 2â€"Herodiade (in ra in five acts by Jules Vith Mary McCormic, wska, â€"Rene Maison, ® therings CHAIR COVERS VERS 8 AND CHAIRS JRSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1931 Maria RaE 1, Frida a Olszewska, Paolo If Bockelmann, Alexâ€" aind others. Conductor t 8â€"The Magic Flute â€"Opera in two acts by ~Thomas and Chase llet. Conductor, Emil _ L‘Oracolo (in Italâ€" in one act by Franco Serafina. Di Leo, Anâ€" Vanniâ€"Marcoux, Virâ€" aria Rajd! : _ nockeimann, Lduard nder Kipnis, Robert others. â€" Conductor, A L L sonable ie H, P. 4260 â€"kind that all boys and girls will .. â€"_ want to read themselves or have read ~to them. Ekorn was a boy squirrel who lived with his sister Ena and brother Earl in a nest away up in â€"_ the thickest part of a tall, branchâ€" ing fir tree. Now you must know that Ekorn was the heir of a disâ€" tinguished family of squirrels who ~~â€"considered themselves among the most prominen of the forest dwellâ€" ers. The little squirrels had to find out for themselves what was good for them and what was not, so you â€"~see they were constantly falling out of one adventure and into. another. One day, when Ekorn was out to discover things, he walked into a. > â€"colony of bats! Well, you just must read the story toâ€"learn what hapâ€" pened next. $ & uP o Io Antndiention eB cacachatns 26. M 10A e Lo a es Not if I never take a nap, ?nlmm’laflm-uu f I have played an awful prank. Once I just pocked a parokeet ‘ _ And got a spanking on my seat. 1\0‘\ onp:‘: kl&dfin J.nu. b-{ 5 h htest m«:uuhn.mdl&t Of what gets spanked and what gets kissed Alexander. Yet another important member of the household was Dulcie the maid. _One of Dulcie‘s greatest troubles was her cap. She wore it stuck on the mucilage, and in the hot weather it was inclined to "come unstuck and fall off." We know you _ will want to read over and over the adventures of Mrs. Godolphin who suffered from wobbly legs and not able to sit down at all. time, and of Mr. Godolphin who was with Dr. Dolittle, Captain Kidd and Rip Van Winkle and their many friends in "Story Terrace."" * Would You Likeâ€" â€"to know what goes on in a doll‘s house â€"when â€"theâ€"mistress is gone? Rose Fyleman‘s â€"new book "The Doll‘s House" will tell you all about it. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus Godolâ€" phin lived in a doll‘s house with their family, which included Pansy, their daughter who was very artisâ€" than 100 little boys and girls saw the Book Week play down in the little theatre of the new library building * ~They allâ€"enjoyed "Story Now that Book Week is over and the hustle and bustle of the play is at an end, perhaps we can setâ€" tle down to more sober things. By theâ€"way, did you know that more Children‘s Room Who do you Spoze* "WIsH I KXEw* not allowed to smack 39 Spote it could be umflmthcmklu It‘s so That Brownies butter Every butter _ _ HIGHLAND â€"PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY "Poems for Peter‘â€"Borie HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS â€"Borie tant| lived five miles away and who ulcie| taught her how to cut a .willow itest| whistle.. When you read of Mary e i¢| Anne‘s capture by the Indians then the| you will learn how fortunate it was ome | that she knew how to carve a whistle now| from the branch of a willow tree. over| _ "Young Hawk and his pony" by phin | Harriet Sait is another interesting and| Indian story for young readers. ‘"Young Hawk was a little Indian was| boy. He had shining black eyes ~~â€" |and straight black hair, and his skin was the color of copper. In warm weather he wore only a little piece "â€" ) of deerskin, e an apron, tie will| about his waist, and moceasins of ‘ead| soft leather to protect his feet.". *rel| Here you will read how this little 204 Indian learned to shoot, hunt, fish ‘ i@| and build a canoe, but most of all Châ€"| you will want to read about his "OW| exciting adventures with Firefly. Si:: Can you guess who Firefly is? | "Little Eagle" and "Indians in winter camp" by Deming are splenâ€" did little books with gayâ€"colored illustrations, which make a strong appeal to second <and third grado readers who want Indian stories. TOO SALTY R I hate § To awallow a “Wi "Willow Whistle" by Cornelia Meigs. tells of littie Marvy Anne Seabold whose father had a trading station not far from the Sioux Indians. Her Two times two is fourâ€"Topelius. Adventures of the Rabbit and Squirâ€" rel, whose most dignified names are Jossie and Kurrie, respectively. And More Indians é It seems. there: can never be enough Indian stories for our young m nne d se g c on NCc 200 readers. Here are some new ones. Liang and Loâ€"by Wiese. Two little Chinese boys take a marvelâ€" ous trip on the back of a water bufâ€" Bingo is my nameâ€"By Stoddard. Bingo doesn‘t like Prince, the little pomeranian who comes to visit him. He thinks poms are pests, but soon suffers a change of heart and saves the pom‘s life. _ Lion _ Cubâ€"by _ Williamson, â€" _A baby lion disobeys his mother and streys from home, becoming lost in the jungle. . Black Faceâ€"by Bel. A woolly little lamb with a black face takes a ride on the front of an engine and sees the big city. _ ~â€" up ¢verything in sight to shirts. a For young readers: Miss Jimmy Deane, Knox. Milly and her village, Lehman. Knock at the door, Coatsworth. Gay Madelon, Phillips. Paddlewings, Bronson. o He Sugar And It‘s all He could have Put in . fault icity, Keelor. 3 tmm =â€"Borie flowers Waterless Mountain, Armer. Goldenstar of Halich, Kelly. Town of the Fearless, Snedeke Young Traja, Miller. * Blackthorn, Adams. ‘ C O M B.1 N 1| N o s'uagrn'l § § _ WE T 4 FUEL OILS Phil â€"H. Braun BrAuUuN Bros. O Co. 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Also . a few large 1%4, 2 and 3 room suites and hote! rooms moderately pr‘e-d Phone Miss Glad.= PaRK DEARBORN Every: convenience, comfort and .elegance that one could possibly wish for, have been anticipated by the management of the magâ€" This Winter Cities, after all, are not alien have increased much faster than the rest. â€"Woman‘s Home Companâ€" 10n, ; t Telephone Â¥ Whitehall 5620 itobt. E;