Tr f The great English poet and author, Rudyard Kipling, just recently died. He was the author of many beautiâ€" ful poems with deep meanings, and humorous poems His short stories are famous with children beâ€" cause he has a way of writing that interests children. In the "Just So Stories," is the story of "How the First Letter Was Written." In the "Kipling Reader," is the story of "The Cat that Walked by Himself." These two stories are the ones our room chose to act out forâ€"an assemâ€" bly program which we expect to give a week from next Monday morning. Harriet Gilroy will direct the first, and Joy Flint the latter. "How the First Letter Was Written" is a humorous story of a caye man who went fishing with his daughter Taffy. His spear broke and Taffy sent a picture letter home to the cave by a stranger who was a Tewâ€" ara. The whole tribe came to the river, but forgot the spear. The letter was misunderstood. Letters have been improved since that day. They have made a skyline of New York in connection with their geâ€" ography work. In Miss McDaniels‘ room there is a Robinson Crusoe table with Cruâ€" soe‘s island and fortréss on it. Robâ€" inson Crusoe himself is shown on a raft with his improvised paddle. The children in this room are learning how to multiply by twoâ€" figure numbers. J offered to help by g:hvï¬u some of the children lessons on r instruments. I‘ll be glad that he‘ll be ' When the winter‘s old, For he can be such a 1 C Old nd through in 9ï¬ o orre t on o . Au: freeze you till you qu you‘re going With ess written on every icy feature, His :;-:-m is to chill you through PAGE TEN N mean old heart, 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD | . Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to ‘Iip.m. t SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:30 for reading only. 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One week treatment $1.00 Six weeks treatment $5.00 ous product grows on the highest mountain peaks, where it absorbs all the healing elements and vitamins from the sun to aid HUMANITY in distress. | $ L It is composed of 19 kinds of natural luvc':..’}aed-, berries and flowers scientifically and ;‘:rrï¬portiomuly ted and is known as LION CROSS HERB TEA. | t LION CROSS HERB TEA tastes delicious, acts wonderfully upon your system, and is safe even for children. Prepare it g,uh likel dnny ordinary tea and drink a glassful once a day, t or cold. f ‘This Old Man Cold. Since 1799 thousands of people have regained their nomal health after, y of uufleti.ï¬g from stomach troubles of all types, such as :E;tipotion. indigestion, gas, and sour stomach which are the basic factors of such maladies as high blood muure, rheumatism, periodic headaches, pi Slu on face and y, pains in the back, liver, kidney and bladder disorder, exâ€" haustion, loss of sleep and appetite. Those dï¬ï¬‚eren have not used any manâ€"made injurious chemicals or gs of any kind; they have only used a remedy made by Nature. This marvelâ€" MONEY NO OBJECT f IF IT‘S A QUESTION OF HEALTH SCHOOL NEWS Rudyard Kipling Elm Place News OLD MAN COLD CHRISTIAN â€"SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist _ t Highland Park | im . BSTATE...... It would have been a grand if it had not been so cold, cold weather kept many people I do think ice carnivals ml fun though, and I wish we have one réal often. | We }lï¬â€™wflwï¬alk i I snow. | l They re as red + [fine aglow. 1 One baid a berry + | H fm bill, . | We them | im the window sill| by Grade IW.) ’ fl apanese Story || Once thére was a little Japanese child and his name was Tarp. He was a g ittle boy. He went out in the lovély garden to phy; You should have seen that lovely g_nrden. It was be fiful. The green grass sparkled in the sun. You could see the ladies Wwith their parasols. Way over on the |grass was a little pool with a little bridge over the water. The little boy went to his mother. He said, "Honorable mother, please pick me a flower." Mother gaye him Then, alas, just when e y had a fine start, the snow would not pack any more. Of course, the conâ€" test ended right there, but :o are hoping that we will still get a snow that will pack so we can finish what we started. ysd U Betty Lou Danper, Grade 5, ; _ The Ice Carnival _ Our school gave an iee carnival at Sunset park. Many fancy skaters were there. One man jum over seven barrels. Other people did stunts and tricks on the ice, too, We had races among the children from the (different schools.| Our school was not so good at fl'm..but we had lots of fun anyway. Last of all ‘there was a hockey e by teams from Ravinia and Bx;n:ride. ‘ y ought) lgm’.'ixi‘ them ;:: wuln{ ys like me Have, you seen a day, Or heard o# felt one, either? I haven‘t, and yet it‘s a noun, And if it‘s aiways today, Why does the date change? For, I am sufte, no one ever lived Tomorrow dr a yesterday. Why things must so confusing be, Is ‘more I ‘t understand. RAVINIA SCHOOL Charles Plumb, G PUZZLED ‘Tom Brown, Grade 7. Dept. 7765 them more imple affair t the away. ade 5, in a could All five of us toed the mark. It was the longest minute I ever spent. At last the whistle sounded. The crowd as westarted. At first we were together. Then slowly but surely we stretched out." I was beâ€" hind. had resolved to save my breath for the finish. Slowly I gained on Harrison in front of me. When he saw) me he strained every tense, muscle, but it was no use. In the midst of the uproar I heard my friends calling my name. The boy ahead jwas stumbling. Just as I passed |him he fell. Then, with a sudden |sprint I passed the next boy. Farrell| was still ahead of me and straining hard. In a minute we LINCOLN SCHOOL A Skating Race At school, one brisk Monday, there was ‘a skating race. The whole school was dismissed for one hour. Skaters with bright red tassels and gay colored ski pants made a picâ€" turesque scene against the white snow. flfly colored candy wrappers were strewn about the ground. As the skaters went whizzing around the pond, children cheered until they were hoarse. The winner was alâ€" ways praised until he could stand no mo Almost all the children entered the race, but a great many were ppointed. a flower and he went into the house and went to sleep. â€" es t The Ravinia school has been greatly privileged this winter by a pair of cardinals, which have come to our feeding station ‘every day since the cold weather set in. The children have brought suet, bread crumbs, berries and nuts for them. Now that we have the zero weather, they seem to be glad of our help and sometimes reward us with a song. The feeding station is one the right side of the "Big Door." If any children have. any food for them }'m isnu they would be very grateful or it. t PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY e most amaszin§ 96 D) ) eoes) Aepment of eP 10 yeâ€"! Suzanne Curtis, Grade 6 Janis Uhimann, Grade 8. Beverly Date, Grade 7. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE NEW fTARE PRESS There were four horns, three trumâ€" pets, three trombones and one bass tuba. Last Friday the boys played basâ€" ketball at Oak Terrace School. Oak Terrace won both games; the lightâ€" weights 14â€"5, heavyweights 24â€"2. Radio Concert Last Friday the 4th grade listâ€" ened to the children‘s radio concert. Fred Keiser, from the eighth grade, has been transferred to the Half Day School. 4 The Junior Girls‘ Club had their skating party last Friday after school. Practically every member was present. We had planned to have a sleigh ride party Thursday, night, Jan. 23. However, with the temperature hovering around 20° below zero, we decided to put it off for a time. would reach the goal,. Who would be ahead? I strained every muscle. At last I passed the goal. But Farâ€" rell had passed it too. My friends crowded about me. "I‘m sorry," I said, "I did my best." "Sorry ?" they echoed, "Why you came in first." Just then I woke up. The eighth graders are going to start: working on the annual oraâ€" torical contest next week. The topic is "America, My Heritage." This contest is sponsored by the Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary. ) We are reading "The Adventures of a Brownie" and we like this book very much. We have a spellâ€"down every Friâ€" day and have a chart for the winâ€" ners to sign. We usually have three champions. This week we have had fun playâ€" ing the story of The Shoemaker and the Elves in our language class. The eighth grade and glee club are starting to work on their operâ€" etta "Love Pirates of Hawaii" to be given early this spring. "The Ring of the Neblung" is an every Wednesday evening at 9:30 DEERFIELD SCHOOL Second Grade (Card) Nonie Heed, Grade 6. ‘Bruce Goodman‘s mother â€" and father went to Mexico. When they came back from Mexico they brought old Norse myth that tells of the Rhinegold and made it into a ring which gave him magic power. , "The Freeshooter" tells the story of a young forester who trades with an imp for six bullets which never miss the mark. f _ There were several other pieces played by Mr. Damrosch‘s orchestra which we enjoyed very much. Address City or Town Highland Park 1060 ~ Moran Plumbing & Heating Co. herenennnpnetnns ie vesssammenenentiiennizns Electrol Oil Burners Sales and Service Witten Building â€" Highland Park CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Prop. "GENTLE HAND" Evaughn Humer. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY There was a hat, a snake & * a belt and holster, a u.:;'" baskets, two hammocks, two c tor skins, some Mexican -'75‘.- lbm are so man m,.a tell y6u all of thent. can‘t + ~Arthnr8.“ dï¬lilktnfln News The ldren of the mltudyiu:boutbo.hz~. built one out of bloch,hh some boxes they use fn“ myhvo:wireleu.bflnnj steering wheel. Then..g“ boat is "Pan Oceana." co some things that they had bought €, 1988