es and Mittens than ever P‘widqnu-" e here. Linen allâ€"wool fabrics in plaids, . and novelty weaves. according to quality at > $1.95 yard. » attractive plaids. Cloth 13 inch napkins. Gloves and Mittens ar® Klige: :: , * e ‘s Gloves and Mittens : to $1.25. special prices are in for this week only â€" Mein Go#. that l that we ed Grossman and . SDAY, oc r grief, a t with n | so dear ARNS vyes and t. ball rful kerbe. ball ... 50‘ e of IN g.nuo Ame! 'c& i but lovu“ mem h 'M M .'" y, Oct. 10. 1924 , h all linen Luncheon $995 ens cheon was lens 0 $195 VVIu8 mey ‘u‘ ;.‘ 10, 193‘4“’“!2 lo’ 1â€â€˜: n MB :‘, h?li"' w great TOBER and ‘dy y,l “ of new 35¢ > whom ; 10, 199 _ § s se‘ Lt 4 £6~ at Elm Place 3+ Indians Ameriean Indian day, ï¬ . the sixth and * “‘ JN“P" and the eighth #ï¬ â€œ' _groups of Indian Es 5b oap oi nine girls dressed ql dians formed a. setting for ‘fl upale Moon" sung by the | je thorus. With their “’ Indian costumes and glitâ€" Pisg beads, the . second, Arndo® & the girls were real Indians, “‘, **"*" "ote thrilled.â€"Dorothy . gLM PLACE sCHOOL w at Eim PI‘:; & can India *'ndflma, the six grade groups, and the o &9 * 00 eoups of The $0°6 00. w M Vct Indian e ud . Wert_ Q‘“‘; Bletsch 82â€" a | us that Jupiter is DEAUTU U :‘u sky now, and is the first to be seen after sunset. it is | to believe that it is four , million miles from the sun, and | ‘shines by means of the uokk it receives‘ from that Perossing It,, KnC : DUWMD,_ N0 ms lTined up on one or both sides of | equator. “.Mw the observatory and see the wonders of the sky.â€"Genâ€" Seve Maurize, Grade 8. \ This year Mr. Cunningham has L‘q of the lctool patrol. The boys each have pad of printed rules, printed below, which they try to have the children observe. A warning to the Citizens of Highâ€" land Park! Please drive carefully around : schools and impress these ten safety rules on your children. SAFETY RULES 1. Support your patrol. _, 2. Crogs streets only at corners. %Keep out from between parked traffic. 0. of and push your bicycle the street. 10. Kéep off bicycles on the schoolâ€" Jhm‘ Club Reorganized eighth grade puppet club has reorganized their Tuesday extraâ€" exrriculum activity with seventeen children taking part. Tony Sarg‘s "Rip Van Winkle" will be the dramâ€" ï¬.‘“ the Puppet club. They will their own puppets, cosâ€" tumes, and scenery. * The eighth grade literature work this semester will include superâ€" vised reading of periodicalsâ€"â€"Marâ€" the Koch 8â€"2. | f Junior Red Cross Work CJntinued Junior Red Cross Work Cq:’ï¬nnod‘ This year the girls in Miss Nixon‘s room have decided to continue their Junior Red Cross memberships, but instead of hand craft projects which they carried out Jast year, they are learning to write Braille so that they can be transcribers, for the blind. The girls in Miss Grenoble‘s room have also joined the Red Cross. Right now they are making Hallowâ€" ‘sen gloom chasers. "It is not the size or kind of gift but it is the pleasure the recipient gets out of it that counts," wrote Miss Dineen, from ‘the Red Cross headquarters. The girls are looking forward to a very busy year of making the paâ€" tients of the various hospitals happyâ€"Violet Shilling. | qRVRSDAY» liâ€"ï¬; the left side of highways 4. Look bothâ€" ways : Before crossing â€" the street. | 5. Walkâ€"not : runâ€"straight across 8. Play away from traffic. 4 Be doubly alert on slippery Marner" and a very good science film about toads, lizards, and frogs. This week all grades u’; "The Night Cry," featuring Rin Tin Tin. Parents‘ who might enjoy these films with us remember the time and : 1935 Pet Show _ Friday, tember 27, 1935 Elm g‘: 'Chm;s?hnd the annual Pet "N0Y.~ There were very few cats, and more dogs than ever before. All «0g8 were on leashes. Some of the tatsâ€"were in cages or baskets. The tuly Angora cat there belonged to *w""‘ Gatewood. Tt was very funny o the fish were placed right next ‘:' cats, but mo cats bothered %“ There was a snapping turtle ‘tnd three gninea> pigs. One. boy | uy °_ "ome garth worms and anâ€" sSier broug t | same grasshoppers. se C3 Bere se 99 ; nm were School Movies Elm Place has movies again this year, every other Wednesday. Last week the upper grades saw "Silas | Jupiter : > Miss Guiney, 0 430 n mur whoot anditoctum Bite auditoriumâ€"Billie Montecchie, 8â€"2, _ When our house was made the t-a was only half finished and the other half was gealed up. When some workmen were working there Once they broke into two compartâ€" ments. Some people thought that :u'ln the only ones, but they Te take up all of the space so b:n agreed that there must be Tee compartments. This summer a boy and I broke into the third compartment, but, there was still space left, so, we deâ€" “Mthqre was a fourth comâ€" Partment. We broke through a wall and found a fourth compartment. Then we knew that there was no more space so it was a mystery School News ground telescope it loks like a golden ball, with : faint ssing it,, and four tiny d un on one or both sides School Patrol A Mystery Solved Now Visible our astronomy teachâ€" t Jupiter is beautiful ‘sky now, and is the e seen after sunset. mlieve that it is four ways â€"Before crossing OCTOBER 10, 1935 no serious dog fights, but maybe one or two dogs were hoarse from barkâ€" ing so much. ‘~â€"The nextâ€" morning t measured the juice and cup .of sugar for each c \ _ Jelly Makink | . The first grades of Ravinia school are making jelly. The children found elderberries and they ht grapes and crab apples, â€" * They prepared the grajies by pullâ€" ing them off the stem the apples by cutting: them up. en . they cooked them for half an hour. They then strained them over flight. * Each of the children brpught a jar of sugar. The jars are going to be used for the finished jelly. *# They melted the parafine and put it on the jars. The chil are each going to save the gl until Christmas. What do you think they will do then?â€"Beverley Date, Grade The Visit from M‘I‘i One >‘ :: The Ravinia school HAd a visitor CENTRELLA PASâ€"TURâ€"IZD BREAD Fine for lunchas J;.:.........}..0}.}}}} Just the Things for Hasty Lunches .. ; | & ‘s| Silver Cup { s > Silver Cup TOMATO SOUP 3cm: 25c Vegetable SOUP 3c 25¢ CENTRELLA FRENCH DRESSING. Fâ€"oe. boitle‘ ;... L1 :.:.A s:. E... : CENTRELLA TA?TY SLICED DILL PICKLES. 1$â€"04. jar ........ . TRAYMORE EXTRA SMALL PEAS. No, 2 can |..0.lslscfen snnb e dn $ ++ ++‘ CENTRELLA GRAPE FRUIT 2 J‘UICE.No.ZcAn-K..v._., £ gzs'rnau.'A CHILL coN 2 ARNE, No. L cah . ..... .:. .â€"; t RAVINIA SCHOOL LAND OLAKES BUTTER Harding‘s have long been famous for their corned beef . . . goes into the p-king oif fhi' toothsome hash. ‘Have several Paut Schq“ftn Biscuit Company‘s NEW Paradise Round Butter Crackers A crisp rou'n‘f1 tasty new cracker for soups, salads. Specig) offer this week, 1<1B. pPKg. . ;. fh.s00060 0i hae s thdara +d lgc of LAND O Pride O‘ L Butter . .+ > oog.n}; MEDAL F â€,.’f‘.;i"' s 1 .l; carto‘ 2 lb‘{ roll * 395C ‘67¢ ke Shore 1.Ib. roll e children added one p of juice. ught a jar C hases Dirt! 1C LRDING‘S CORNED BEEF HASH A Delicious Supper Diskh on a\ Moment‘s Notice Coast to Const f* from a far off country last Iondd* morning. It was Miss Ono from Japan.‘ _ â€" | CC d In the morning Miss Ono spoke at assembly and then she‘visited the smaller children‘s rooms. : Then last of all she pleased the 6th, 7th and 8th grades by spending mor more hours with them telling them about Japan and answering questions, also. After ‘the talk, Mrs. Binder who brought Miss Ono to: school, took our pictures with her; ' â€" Later most of us wrote letters to her and reéceived her autograph in Japanese in return. ©â€" _ _ Chief Comeâ€"withâ€"theâ€"Dawn came to our school and talked to us in the assembly. He told us that he beâ€" longed to the Sioux tribe. The Sioux tribe live in South Dakota near the Black Hills. j 5 I‘m sure Ravinia school greatly enjoyed having Miss Ono and the childreh are grateful to Mrs. Binder for bringiltg her.â€"Marjorie Garriâ€" son, Grade 7. : : ( He said that his tribe had adopted *‘ 15¢ 2 for ZIC 2... 19¢ Chief Comeâ€"withâ€"theâ€"Dawn 3 for 198 | 2 for 35C Buy a supply for wr:' :pln; chilâ€" dl:gu'- schgl lunchés and for genâ€" eral kitchen utility use. 1 R. A. Nelson Groc. & Mkt. . Highwood Groc. & Mkt. 460 Waukegan Road H. T. BakkeGroc. & Mkt. Glencoe Groc. 10¢ 1"7¢ 15¢ 14 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Pk. 460â€"461 #0â€"ft. roll Macagont oo | C MACAROHI or SPAGHEITI â€" 3,... "2¢ rned beef . . . and the very ‘finest o Have several cans on hand. Special CENTRELLA SEEDLE‘S,E,BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES. Lb. jar CENTRELLA FANGY CRAB MEAT. 14 â€"1b. tim § ..2), :): )c ll 4s in c+)l CENTRELLA MAYONNAISE. Frimik] Fauee 3 i. 2l i8 3 eS ol afuly 11 ie saicgy IN HICGHLAND PARK SNOW PUFF NAPKINS, White or ‘colors. Pkg. of 60 ... | .. .. ; â€" CENTRELLA MARASCHINO RED CHERRIES. 3â€"0z. can| .. .. CENTRELLA MIDGET $ ET PICKLES. B.0m ; ... .}.}â€". A v&y ?elicious’cookiei leâ€"priced at. the request of the patrons of th ; Centrella stores, full Ib. .. ..}......> ‘7c Paricake Flour IN DEERFIELD 2 for 19¢ 100â€"ft. roll Fresh Toasted Coconut Bars THE PRESS Pillsbury For the Perfect Autumn Breakfjast Menu . .. MAXKWELL HOUSE COFFEE ROXY DOG FOOD 3 cans 25? Shar the be‘di'dreu he was wearing. There were some bands around his arms, e bands were made of beads of all colors sewed with sinew. He told he had worn them for the last forty years hoped they‘d last the next forty years,. He showed us his mgccasins. They had poreuâ€" pine quills on them. arms, ' beads of al He told the last for last the ne us his m pine quill Then h met an In« just as â€"Then he told us: flit] if we ever met an Indian, we should treat him just as‘we would any other person. _ _He told us that there were 26,000 Indians in Western United States.â€" Thomas &ing, Grade 5. & _ Autumn Winds _ The trees are turning colors, Yellow, red and brown. The trees are looking sorrowful, For their leaves are falling down. 4 â€"Happy Murphey. | LINCOLN SCHOOL a Lincoln School Hobby Show A very ‘interesting hobby show was held at Lincoln school, Wednesâ€" day, Thursday and Friday. The exâ€" hibits. weI-e placed on tables in the main corridor. There were many Good to the Last Drop 1 Ib. vacuum sealed tin H’,,;{ extra can FREE Deerfield 220 328 Railway. Ave, ’ 2 for 11C|2 for 19¢ this $1.25 brush ‘Special Bath Brush Offer! | Mail 25¢ and 4 Ivory Soap wrapâ€" pers to Proctor & Gamble, 155 E. Superior St., Chicago and receive 277C Buckwheat Flour l11¢ ""2.;.310€ 6â€"0z. bar _ + 10â€"oz. bar 8 or. boxes e smart hostess Pillsbury 16â€"0z. for for for 21¢ 225C 27¢ her guests. 15¢ 1"7¢ 35¢ 311â€"313 Park Aver Highland Park 466 paper, and some very beautiful ones that came from all parts g‘dthe world. : One 8th grade girl had a The :stamp albums and picture books colored by hand made &n imâ€" pression on some while the hand made girplanes pleased others. .‘ ‘_rho'lw ‘re some very fascinating m:;: &picmm “;nd litfl:.cF»gu se. Jt Dresden China dolls. Elephants of all shapes nflcolon mmuh appreciated by the visiâ€" tors. | a ( t collections of dolls of ching, and ~‘Today our science. teacher d the ‘the chrysalid of a monarch bu! y which had color. This was because the butterfly withâ€" in it was ready to emerge. 4; You could see its wings quite 4eu'ly. } this we didn‘t pay much atâ€" ten! to it until I noticed a small opening in the chrysalid. Th1 class then gathered around it and watched _ Having a hobby broadens one‘s inâ€" terest in life.â€"Alma, Galterio, Grade Emerging of a Monarch Butterfly GRADE A MEATS â€"â€" U. S. INSPECTED PORK LOIN ROAST............. b. 3 f BEEF POT ROAST...............b. 258 IN GLENCOE HIGHWOOD GreenBeans 2 ¢. 19¢ Highwood 1000 1 4. bor 39¢ the butterfly emerge. | The opening became larger and ui legs apâ€" peared; ; the * separated ies e soon as the wings had‘appeared we could see that they werg wet and quite crumpled. ‘They were folded about its body at a-ï¬g bout five minutes after that the wings had spread out a bit on! goh& again. wmnoouuiw lmunityin:xhuwd}flnt there were tiny white spétcks on its body. We were very f¢ to see the emerging of a butâ€" terfly.â€"Judy Ruthérford, 6. OF ALL .lmflao EVANS FEED STORE Dog Food, Grass Boam-dl-l 610 Central Ave. : P. 14 PAGE THREE 16 1 £4