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PECT F)ATS AT THE LKING more spraw!â€" I.noekin:a :lo tatires, you tan t, subject to apâ€" offers ighland Park 1138 (Laura Rockâ€" away Sunday :eve. in Rogers Park Ne ferda in Memorial Park, uhte;'dthpio- ch, : was bomutndum west of Deerfield. are her daughter, ompson and. two Chh f;w.t“liu, ch o George Stanger APERS ?ETONNE board Harmony and reeting once weekly. necessities. PARK 405 USIC School of it Adult Beginniers. for â€" Hich â€" School RKER VEMBER 5, 1936 4s Road nsen, TRIST Plagge erday Avenue rk. IIL H. P. 54 Park 2160 Park 568 whar DJ GRAMMAR SCHOOL The Pâ€"T. of Deéerfield Gramâ€" mar school @ponsored a Hallowe‘en party in 1 gymnasium Satâ€" urday night from 7 to 9 p.m. â€" All grammar | 1 children were inâ€" 'iM to ‘t C FETE] L4 0s The 1st children wore their eostumes to|fchool Friday afternoon and broug y, cookies, or cake, enough for themselves and one other. also chewed gum in school Fridgy afternoon. The 7th children are writâ€" ing letters||to pupils in foreign eountries who are about the same age. The letters were writâ€" ten to Bristol, ln:lnd. In order something 1§al industries Ruth Jacobs, Cooksy and Jean Goodman visited the American Evaâ€" type Corporation last Saturday, Mr. Evans showed them through the trubber stamjp factory. . . > The 6th e studied the Athenâ€" fans in hisfory. Charles Herman made some| Athenian armor and dressed up showed the class the way they dre $ John Allef Meyer, 3rd grade, disâ€" covered twd|tiny back legs develâ€" oping on pollywogs. The chilâ€" drgen are pl ning to make a vivarâ€" juim for the pollywogs and turtle. Chadwick erson brought back many thingg from Colorado to Miss Moffett‘s gradeâ€"cactus, â€"petriâ€" fied wood,| pine cone, pitchâ€"pine wood, gold fust and a twig from a quivering n tree, Miss CalMnen‘s 3rd grade has a big acquaritm for fish and snails, Crickets in the 4th grade have given the children subjects for their stories. bert Frey wrote this story: sns "The have crickets in our room. They are is a flower pot and have a lamp c y over them. We have plantéd grass in the pot and they crawl lin it.‘ < â€" First e children have an Inâ€" dian: exhi Mothers _ of â€"Mrs. Knaak‘s met at the first grade room last Tuesday to talk about the school wor * Assembly In this k‘g‘ assembly an Eskiâ€" mo woman from Baffin Land told us about Hskimo people and their ways. J‘i she told us about her clothes. ey were made of deerâ€" skin, beca it is the warmest fur. The Eski women carry their baâ€" bies on thkir backs. The baby is to Dmsi0i,| EDJgIq00, . AN URGER tell the ghildren across the sea nething industries Ruth obs, Cooksy and Jean sdman visited the American Evaâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY USEDN CAR MARKET Skokie Bbulevard â€" Clavey Road 50 â€"{USED CARS â€"50 PURNHLL & WILSON,Inc. Evenings â€" Sundays â€"__ DRY|CLEANING CO. 3310 Madejra and fancy linen ironâ€" ed affi folded ready for use, Wering ?p‘rol returned damp ready for ironing. Your bath [towels and wash cloths are ed, ready for use, PHONH HIGHLAND PARK 676 DaAN, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 LINCOLN SCHOOL ii}“thisnal:‘d Finished dla} each uu_”n-m loc Additional® weight, Ib. 7¢ r TELEPHONE IGHLAND PARK 5 ms. $1.19 ty Cleaners HRIFTY (HYDRO) HOOL NEWS H. P. 178 snug in a nice warm pouch. : The clothes have two big pockets, one on each side of each trouser leg and when they are travelling they put the baby‘s clothes in the pockets. TheEskimos have a big sled with from eight to sixteen dogs. A long tailpiece on their costumes is to sit on while &ey are on their sleds. The Eskimos have no schools. They learn to read and write just as we do but their fathers and mothers teach thém when they are. 4 or 5 years old. ‘They have no penâ€" cil or paper as we have. They use a piece of skin for the:â€"paper: They write on the side that does not have fur on it. For a 1 they use a piece of graphite, (that is pointed at‘one end. : ~ . * * ~, She also told us about their houses. ‘They make them of snow. First they draw a circle on the ground, then they put around it some packed snow, slanting a little to the middle. They make a small door, just large enough to get into the house. They crawl in and take all of the snow off of the ground and put it outside of the door. They draw q line through the middle of the floor.: They pack a great deal of snow on one side. This makes a sort of platform. They sleep on this at night and sit on it in the day. The Eskimos in Baffin Land have no windows or any light either, 'bgclusd the snow is so white it shines against the dark. â€" The Eskimo woman told us many other interesting things also. Marjorie Guernsey, 5th Grade. The Rummage Sale X Last Saturday, October 24, the: Lincoln school Parentâ€"Teacher asâ€" sociation had a rummage sale, Fiurâ€" niture and other household goods, clothing, toys and many other ‘things were included. Mr. Albert Larson, the owner of the next door store, gave the P.â€"T. A. some books and ‘pads to sell for him. He gave us forty per cent of the proceeds. From the entire sale we got $89. We think this sale was a big sucâ€" cess, 4 °ts ~â€"__â€"â€"Bill Emery, Grade 5. Junior Volunteer Safety Campaign The Highland Park Safety comâ€" mittee and the Dumaresq ‘Spencer Post of the American Legion are sponsoring â€" a <sgafety campaign among ‘ the children.. On Tuesday every child in the -c_hool whs given a‘ Volunteer Safety button to wear and a safety booklet with pictures, and »articles about . safety, . There were blank pages for the children to put down notes about safety. We hope that every boy and girl will look both ways before crossing the streets. (_.__‘"Safety First" Train i We are making a big train in our room. We call it "Safety First." It KHas an engine with six wheels. The fireman and engineer can sit in the cab. . Clear the track for we are putting a cowâ€"catcher in front of the engine. One coach is large enough to hold four passen?;ra. We plan to paint our train black. When it is finished we will give you a ride. \ _ Signaling t . ‘Signaling has been used since the most primitive people. They made signs with their hands or body for short distances while for longer disâ€" tances they used beacon lights such as torches, fires, and smoke colâ€" umns. $ e 1‘! TSE ® I Today sigm:ix:g is quite univerâ€" sal. The International Signal Code is made up of| 26 different colored: flags; one for éach letter of the alâ€" phabet and one for the answering pennant. They can be seen for about three miles. : In fog and storms at sea, signals are sent out every little while from ships as well as from the shore. Belis, horns, sirens, and whistles are used. : The night signals are usually red and green fireballs ‘or stars which are shot in to the air and can be seen miles away, Submarâ€" ines use bells for signals and ships ‘pick them up by means of microâ€" Enc M on i7 The wireless and telephone have replaced many of the older methods uised and it is easy to see to ‘what great importance signaling has deâ€" veloped on both land and sea. _ phones. Mrs. Boye Came To School Mrs. Boye, superintendent, from the Children‘s Public library came over to speak to the four groups of the eighth grade. She instructed us how we can find any book in the liâ€" brary according to numbers, She also invited is to visit the reading room frequently. In our nature study we are‘ studyâ€" ing about the mushrooms. There is one kind of mushroom that makes ink. Its name is coprinus comatus. We made some ink with one . and anyone that wants to may write their name with it. â€" â€" 4. ELM PLACE AND GREEN BAY ROAD SCHOOLS RIDGE SCHOOL Virginia Shelton, Grade 'fi;'ie-;n Varner, grade 8. Alice Johnson, Grade 8. By 5th Grade pupils. Grades 1 and 2. :‘ 1.) Supy *| 2. Cros bi: 3. Kee; â€" cars i | 4. Lool | stre k“" 5. Wal ©1. ) the nd 6. Play °7|\ /‘ Be of ie al| 8. Wal faci 0"| o9 Get \â€"/~« _ Organized | The Eim Place patrol, a foree of twentyâ€"three members, tac.udes one captain, two lieutenants, two substiâ€" tutes, and twenty regu‘ar patrol There are two companies of paâ€" trols, Lieutenant Donn,. Moseley leads one, and Lieutenant Homer Smith leads the other. There patrols are on duty every otuer week. The patrol boys must be on duty on time, must wear a belt and must tend strictly to their job. The boys go on duty in the morning al twenty minutes to nine, and in the afterâ€" noon at ten minutes past one, The job of the lieutenants and capâ€" tain is to check up ‘on tm,&fi}u‘ paâ€" trol members and revori to Mr. Cunâ€" ningham, sponter of the patrol, any violators of these rules. . â€"! _ .The students of Eim Place also follow m rules.. Any violators of these rules are also r and the person is fairly qunished. â€" ‘These rules are: Tasl + 1.. Support your patrol. â€"| â€" . 2. Cross streets only at corners.. 3. Keep out from between parked | CAIS. | ]: t 4. Look both ways before crossing 5. Walkâ€"not runâ€"straight. Meross the street.. 04 f 6. Play away from traffic, || . 4 Be doubly alert on ll’ppery .. â€" streets, pis 8. Walk on left side of highway | facing traffic. . : [‘ fae 9. Get off and push your bike «_ across the street. o hx 10. Keep off bicycles on the ‘i.chool .The rules most sternly enforced, are numbers one, two, nine {nbd ten. . Green Bay Road School Visited * Last Wednestlay Richard Bressler and I, students at Eim Place and members of the Elm FPlace, Newsâ€" %’lopei club, went over to Green Bay Road school to report on their activâ€" ities. It was a very interesting trip and I discovered many things I did not: know about Green Bay Road school. | t ts 11. First we went to Miss | Behrens, to get permission to interview the teachers and qupils. . Bs ~ Miss Dorsch‘s and Miss Behrens‘ tnird grades are, study‘rg. about farm life. They have hfil“u interâ€" esting trip to Lasker r?: farm where they.saw how a real farm was run. In ffiiu Dorsch‘s room the children are making a wodel farm on the ficor, The pupils are makâ€" ing the scenery and Miss Turpin is Eim Place Boy Patrol Well By Art Flint, 8â€"2. KX Internally worn . . . . _ safe, efficient. â€" / m Sunit THE PRESS oWITHOUT NAPKINS or BELTS J.B. GARNETT Department Store = . LAEGELER DRUG STORE = helping them complete the buildings and characters. j ; Miss McMunn‘s fourth grade gave a play called, "The Clever Wife," in Monday â€" morning :;:mb ly and everybody yoted th,lttit was very interesting and went over in a big wayâ€" ds | ‘?c three fourth took & trip to Waukegan tories and ports where they vered many facts they did not know. The fourth grades are also studyâ€" mg about the history of Highland Park and have taken sevrral trips to |histcric points, for instance the old lighthouse at Fort Clinton. â€"â€"On the whoie I now have a better 1':p£|ion of Greeh Bay Road school. Rvery parent should visit the school and watch the ufl'rtiu‘ of the Lm:rw members of this school disâ€" eC 4 "CHINA CLIPPER" ‘COMING TO ALCYON ‘The production of "Without Orâ€" ders" have packed plenty of thrilis nf”: notable amount ‘of heart inâ€" te into the screen version of this Peter B. Kyne story. A finely chosen cast which stars Sally Ei{erl and Robert Armstrong and excellent tion combine to make the picâ€" ture an outstanding offering. At the Alcyon theater ”t? Friday and Saturday of this wee o more. thrilling drama of the air has come to the lcreen than the new picture "China Clipper," which t&e Alcyon will feature on Sunday, onday. and â€"Tuesday, Pat O‘Brien does superb work in his role of a young aviation enthusiast and war ace who is obs with the inâ€" spiration to span the world by air. "Mary of. Scotland," the screen adawptation of the famous Maxwell Anderson play, ta advantage of one of history‘s most vivid. lives in presenting Katharine Hepburn as the reckless ruler who. risked life and throne for a brief romance with the Earl of Bothwell. She lived and loved as she chose, which makes for interesting screen fare at the Alcyon on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. 3 Two Bowling Teams Win Three Games In the second rot:d of the Maâ€" jestic Bowling league found two teams winning three games. The Del Rio and Moroney‘s Insurance teams won three games from their respe¢â€" tive opponents, My Favorite Inn and Central Tire. E. Moroney was among the leading scorers of the week with a total of 598 pins. t By Robert Sanders, 8th, , GSELL & CO., YCw 1. 7 â€"| _ Handbag packet of 3, 12¢ Manufactured by Bâ€"ettes Co., Inc., Dubois, Pa. Here, at last, is a sanitary protection that â€"does away with pads, x:fkms and belts . . . . that brings more freedom to modern women . . . a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary proâ€" tection at all! > F _ Physicians approve this hygienic new method . . .. women everywhere who. have adopted Bâ€"ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever before devised. _ y s : _ On Monday night Highland Park Recreation took two games from Coleman‘s. In this game Herman Cucchairo had a total of 654 pins for the three games, Tuesday eveâ€" ning found Paul‘s ‘Barber Shop takâ€" ing two games from Gem Cleaners. ‘Two of the bowlers in this game came up with high totals, F. Sordyl and F. Lenzini had respective totals of, 541 and 549. ‘Wednesday night North Shore Builders and Braun Bros. won two games from the Elks and Marchi Garage respectively. D Martin, L. Tazioli, and R. Sheahen chalked up res of 582, 570, and Larson Garage Phone Highland Park 1234 32 South Second Stg For winter driving avoid delays caused by cold weather and snow storms. Store your car with us by the month, .. . .. .. ____Complete automotive sqrvu:e at & moderate prices. â€" =‘ / MOTORISTS â€" Highland Park, HL Phone Highland Park 2600; Ravinia 2300 Highwood, Ill, I wish to express my sincere apâ€" preciation to my friends and neighâ€" bors for the sympathy and kindness shown me in the loss of my husâ€" band. C USED CAR MARKET Skokie Boulevard â€" Clavey Road 50 â€"USED CARSâ€"50 PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. BOXES OF 12 PHONE HIGHLAND P. Mrs. Herbert Paul Maschner. 3Q: Card of Thanks PAGE 2EYVEN