Pad CX i & i f biakdo 1 41 t 4 Planned Reading Planned reading for the winter months is gaining popularity. Your library «has available over sixty reading courses, prepared by specialâ€" ists, each of which introduces a speâ€" cific subject and outlines a course of reading which will lead toward an understanding of it; also the _rud: ing lists of certain college alumni associations; also the new Leisure m pamphlets, which cover nm.a have .xmt bibliographies. If the subject in which a reader is interested not included in these lists, the reference department will be. glad to plan a course of reading on that subject. Possibilities may be suggested by the fields covered by the ‘sixty lists mentioned above, of which representative titles are as follows: Latin America, by James G. Mcâ€" Practice of Politics, by Raymond iolcy. i I ; Wilfred Grenfell, _ I Developing Mind arid Body Our Children, by M. V. O‘Shes. â€" Psychology and Its Use, by Everâ€" ett Dean Martin. t e . . Appreciating the Arts Pleasuré from Pictures, by Henry Turner Bailey. w s American Life in Architecture, by Philip N. Youts.: . : ._" ~~ Thinking for Ourselves Frontiers of Knowledge, by Jesse Lee Bennett. » Philosophy, by Alexander Meikleâ€" john. h i s . _. Our Fellow Man Capital and Labor, by John A. Fitch. t Ears to Hear, by Daniel Gregory Mason. The Modemi Essay, by Samuel Mcâ€" Chord Crothers. Interesting.‘Men and Events Ten Pivotal Pigures of History, by A. W. Vernon. / > Americans from ‘Abroad, by John Palmer Gavit. Europe of Our Day, by Herbert A. Gibbons. > y Opinion, by William Allen White and Walter E. Myer. Foreign Relations of the United States, by Paul Scott Mowrer. Sociology, by H. W. Odum. + What Man Has Learned Evolution, by Sizr J.â€" Arthur Thomson. > Appreciation of Sculpture, by Lorâ€" ado Taft. Books to Be Remembered T *Twentieth Century American Noâ€" vels, by William Lyon Phelps. Poetry of Our Times, by Marguerâ€" ite Wilkinson. : Russian Literature, by ~Avrahm Yarmolinsky. irawo ) Mental Hygiene, by Frankwood E. Williams. PAGE TEN Great American Books, by Dallas Lore Sharp. â€" . n*p fe Human Body and Its Care, by Mor Religion in Everyday Life, by Sir Conflicts in American Public +INâ€"AAIAMIâ€"FLORIDAâ€" _~ "COLUME s in | HICHLAND PARK PUBLLC LIBRARY HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS Q U 1 C K L O A N * REDUCED COST ON LOANS ABO Quick, courteous, private service. stomaurg LoAN$â€"to selaried people or security required. One to 20 months to rey WHOUSIENOLD toans â€"to married peop house. Only husband and wife sign. No friends, relatives or Oneto 20 mo: PHONE, WRITE OR â€"â€" at any House Discuss your needs in a HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COR gul' %::" Wa National g:..nk ol 1 Phone: Ontario 7111. f $30 +o *$300 Gas Users Get Free ' @â€"_yâ€" Burner Adjustments . The Stars, by Harlow Shapley. j Occupa and Hobbies . Advertising, by Ernest Elmo Calâ€" â€" Short Story ;flting, by Blanche Colton Williams. \: Salesmanship, by John Alford btevu-on. | f |\ ~How Planned Reading Works . One woman who is interested in modern poetry is using the course called: Poetry of Our Own Times to entrich her bac und. ~This little book infroduces the reader to the sgubject by telling her what poetry has to give and how to begin its study, followed material on ‘ the '?coets of England, Ireland and Amerâ€" ica. ~The books recommended in the course are then briefly described or reviewed and a complete list is given in the back. Among those suggested for modern poetry are the following: | ~New Voices, ?y' Marguerite Wilâ€" &:inwn. } j _ _Much comment has been occagionâ€" ed in recent years by the increasing number of free services rendered motorists by certain gasoline filling stations.* ‘ The ~general impression seems to be that this custom repreâ€" sents the last word in service; yet, as a matter of the filling staâ€" tins will have to include free adâ€" justment of cus ‘ spark plugs if they want to up to the standâ€" ard of service set by the gas comâ€" pany. . C Gas users may wonder why this inspection is consifiered worth while when there is little to get out of order in a burner} As a matter of fact, no adjus is necessary for the. majority of r8; â€" less, in the coursd of a year, some will need attention. This rally results through th¢ air portholes beâ€" ing accidentally jarred enough to change their posifion, or they may be turned by overly energetic cleanâ€" ing and dusting around the burners. < â€"The En:‘)oymenf of Poetry, by Max Eastman. © f ) \ ~Little Book of Modern Verse, ed. by Jessie B. Rittenhouse.. â€" _ : \â€" Adventures in Flower Gardening, by S. B. Mitchell. â€" SAT ‘ ~The New Poetry, ed. by Harriet Monroe. © 3 - Perhaps one of the reading lists at the library is devoted to that subâ€" ject, more about which you want to learn but on which you have never started reading. Start now! Make this winter count! ‘ About once each year, residents of this district can figure on having a trained gervice man call at their homes to check up on all burners. No charge is madg for this service. _ â€"Modern American and British Poetry, ed. by Louis Untermeyer. Read The Invention and Society, by Whideâ€" No FEL ke'pin? o torepay. 1d office. room. No arred enouigh to n, or they may energetic cleanâ€" und the burners. ;ATION i anogan. N FLGDRS HEART Of CNVENIENT YÂ¥ SEAJONAL TIVITY â€" Want Ads $100 No other Terese O‘Neil Dancing Class _ Nergse O‘Neil an associate of Merâ€" ;zï¬,- bott School of Dance in Chiâ€" c #i s started her second term .;‘év acrobatic, tap and moderp im ’f_;!. are included in her classes. hesg lessons are held at the Y. W. C. A, each Friday, Schedule of jing_-. 10:30, Ladies class; 2:30, Ph _‘ool age child; 3:45 School children (all ages) class; 4:45 Inâ€" l te class (all ages). 5 %l e wishing to begin should re; : at once. . 67 were regisâ€" tered in the four ‘classes the first m, as follows: 7 in the preâ€"school age class; 30 in the school childrens clagsg}; 11 in the intermediate class g\ in the ladies morning class. N !’i O‘Neil is not only a recogâ€" hized teacher of dance but the arâ€" rangement of the Abbott dancers in the Bmpire room of | the <~Palmer House, are under her direction, as well As other Abbott showes. _ | Rlizabethe Bredin to Speak At the regular meeting Thursday, January 17, members and friends of the club will have the pleasure of hearing Miss Elizabethe Bredin speak, The subject will be "As Rib ROA Chickens » 29%c¢ l omato 1@ round B% ef »10¢ Sauer Kraut ,;.10¢ ROASTING pURKEE‘S NUT Oleomargarine 2 BUTTER SUGA ‘ilfhi_lrsday.f, Friday and Saturday Specials MEAT SPECIALS)| GROCERY EPECIALI ‘Phone H.P. Y.W.C.A. NOTES 4400 |FOOD MA R rmour‘s Star or Swift‘s Prem. ACON ; ~ 15¢ for T H EP R 6th and cans 20( rs See You." A test designed to give you a general estimate of your personal popularity and your aptitude for m'lkinr friends, â€"will be given. This will be followed by a "White Elephant Sale." Each girl is to bring a gift which can be aucâ€" tioned off. Gifts are to be wrapped in disguise. It helps to make the household employees are to have an Arts and Exhibit at the Y.W.C.A. the Thursday of ) month, January 31. There will be h display of arts and craft, handy things you might like to make, pick up work for your odd times. Babies! | Interesting Photographs of| Queer ‘Babies of the Animal )rld and Their: Adoring Parents Will Be Found in The American Weekly, the azine Distributed with NEXT SUNDAY‘S CHICAGO H LD ‘AND EXAMINER. â€" be an instructor here for the afterâ€" n. â€" Come early :Ld plan to stay late. There will an informal | at 4:30 o‘clock| Any girl in Highland Park is invited to take ady e of this opportunity. Miss Estelle Busher is :&in: as temporâ€" ary chairman. . | fu u;ghonld you be interested in makâ€" ing any of the exhibits, there will MBIY â€" Aacar [‘ * 216C Juicerpby‘s .. 3 cors 200 T w 25¢ th Ribs l'_j_':._â€"-:‘\ Pound ‘ it ysnt 6 bars E 3le g Cocp w ‘ $ J (J"_:LE‘EE , ~f 31 516â€"518 CENTRAL AVENUE 2"" 20c Granulated High Score \Pure TOPAZ Lake Forest College | _ Gives Junior Forma iThe outstanding social affair the season, the Junior Formal Pro enade, will be held Friday night the Institute Hall of Lake Fores College. "Tweet" Hogan, popular i) DATES Ambrosia, Bitter or Sweet; TWO %,;â€"lb. bars JAMS Maâ€"Brown, Assorted Flavors; Maâ€"Brown; 2 â€"b.jar ... Cooked Ration or Aâ€"Bâ€"C; 3 CHOCOLAT GRAPE JA iz HCK DOG FOOD ORANGES California, Juicy; dozen ... Texas, Pink Meat; 5 for Sweet Juicy Florida‘s; 5 dozen GRAPEFRUIT Waldorf Tis 6 rolls for LEMONS NAPKINS, 80 napkins to pkg., ....:........10¢ REAL ESTATE . â€".| ... D ptas©C m BAIRD & W ARNER TELEPHONE EENTRAL 1855 We are in the market for FIRST MORTGAGES on Houses or Ingome Pro%erties in Chicago |and Suburbs. 134 South fl‘a Salle Street CITYâ€"WIDE SERVICE THURSDAY, JANUARY 17 collegiate circles, will furn music, % j he prom queens, Miss in Karnes of: Evanston Miss Kinzer of Lake Foq will be: companied by Richard f,;‘ Evanston and Uno Lake Like Forest, respectively. _ _ % 3Aic Free | ‘D l. ay 25¢ 25€ _$1 25¢ 25¢ 20¢ 10¢ 25¢ 25¢ 10¢ 25¢ ish ‘¥he