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davtiers have not twied hard stunts|f Pure linen. Handâ€"rolled edge; each ... .. Sut they are getting along all right. 3 for $1,00 °* es n k." in renrenss Donn , 82. Green Bay Road School Reports | BOYS‘ DUSTâ€"TONE BROADCLOTH The pupils in Green Bay Road wehoo!l are very springâ€"minded. The groups have taken walks to see the “U!:':ldhnm.d&c poems. ps ta nlo trees w&‘mvmd school. Out of the **,; «ngy morls maple sugar and syrup. We were glad to have them come over, because we have two iq;;bllu teams of our own, one of boys and one of girls. The girls are thught by Mr. Cox and Miss Port; the boys ELM PLACE SCHOOL w * Musical Festival Tonight a.‘l'ho-nl;u:n lc;tiul under iss Voss will be ‘held R-....... at 7:45 in the Jesse Lowe Smith auditorium. The Maryglobe is an old standby, so we planted forfy flats of this kind. The Schell No, 20 is just new and still needs a name. There is a contest being held to find a name for it. The Little Yelow Pear is being grown for the little tots in the beginning grades. â€"â€"By George Bichler; 8a, Tumblers Entertain Us We want to thank the high school for sending its team of tumblers over last Thursday to perform for us. â€" Everybody was very much pleased with all their flips, turns, and twists. The two clowns, one wearing a long suit of underwear, blue shorts over it, and aâ€"blue tam;, the other dresséd in wn old, old styled nl'fit gown with white ruffs around wrists and neck, kept the little children laughing. on their hands and knees on top of them. When they were all in posiâ€" tion, the clown came in and hollered, "Hey!" Then to our surprise the This year, as usual, the 7th and 6th graders have planted tomatoes, Maryglobe, Schell‘s No. 20 Yellow Pondaroga, and. Little Yellow Pear. . The m'ia‘nu- thlr through participate in uruu:’.f-uu. + Those who attend will see folk &u by the fourth graders, will the orchestra and the barmonâ€" ica ‘-: z will enjoy the oho;nl N hl' w @ hope many will come to enjoy it. The program follows: Spring Music Festival %‘fi&m 'f" P, M. Any day now one can expect grrivals. iss * At the end of the performance, the big fellows got on their hands and knees, then all the others got heavies winning 16â€"14. Spring Is Here One of the‘first signs of spring is the arrival of the birds. Right nowâ€"the birds are starting their yearly migration northward. The birds that have already been reportâ€" ed are: robin, bluebird, killdeer, songâ€"sparrow, bronzed grackle, red winger black bird; and meadow lark. ‘Bome of the birds that winter over are cardinals, chickadees, nutâ€" matches, . starlings, : downy and hairy woodpeckers and a few red heads. > 4 f ». At Elm Place sehool last Thursâ€" day afternoon the lightweights and heavyweights played off a long wanted game. The‘lightweights beâ€" ing undefeated, had the edge on the heavies. .g'ho heavies had not won a game season. The game startâ€" ed with the lineâ€"up as follows: Lightweights â€"Edwin Gilroy, cenâ€" ter; Bill Carrier, f.; Art Flint, {.; Homer Smith, fg.; E. Bellei, g. The The heavies came through and played a tight game. With only a few seconds to play, Zook broke a 14 to 14 tis by dropping in another basket. The game ended with the son fg., and Norman Peterson, g. hy "ory ~aveaph â€" avoper Swediah B. In es were Joe Zook.~.: Sam Nanâ€" Basketball Game Played SCHOOLâ€"NEWS The first graders have made A, B, C books and picture books. Last week they were very much interestâ€" ed in watching & cecropia moth emerge from its cocoon. . They preâ€" pared for the new spring arrivals «_ T.FG. Program At first we all wondered what the TFG on the microphone out in front of the curtain stood for. But soon our curiosity was satisfied; for a little girl came out and told us we were in the broadcasting. studio TFG (The First Grades). When the curtain opened the first graders by abtaining a bird house. 'l'lukimuntnk.vdk through Park, and when they got back, they decided to build a village of their own, In the vilâ€" lage they have a school, hotel, fire house, garage, bank, zoo, and . liâ€" brary made from eard board.. They all reported their open house last week a success. The play they gave that evening for their parents were given over in assembly for the chilâ€" dren to see. Besides this work, the second mq ...'..fi oned water, and are now their study of Mexico. r My visit to Grgen Bay Road school proved to be a pleasant exâ€" perience, and I was glad that I was sent there as a reporter:. RA ViNiA SCHOOL NEWS gle;il's W(;ven Mgdm and Broadcloth in new pring colors an MONITO LISLE HOSE at ..: BOY‘S3 FELT HATS MEN‘S HANDKERCHIEFS. Initial. SHIRTS at GARNETT‘S lined for double wear. Handâ€"made. Resilient construction ..y»......., brown, blue and grey SPUR TWIN FLEX NECKWEAR. Double BOY‘S ETON CAPS @ Famous the world over. At home anywhere. Lightâ€"weight. Nonchalant. Easy to wear. Hard to hurt, Smooth finish, Narrow band. Very usable. â€"By Bettv. MeCiure. or. 8 Shirts MEN‘S STORE VAGABOND* ened and children, boats they had made for pushed the harbor n“t-“:; fave at gave nnkmhuhowfl‘bv't'aur- learned spring was here. We also were told thq,exutfi-.x'm Rabbit Watch Time.‘ ‘ ~whole program was very interesting up to the end when the announcer signed were seated on the. just like announced song the orchestra. The instruments were triangles, rhythm sticks, eymbals, wood blocks, castinets, bells and a Chinese drum. They played aâ€"numâ€" ber of songs, and they kept time very well. i thought 1 had a dificult as I thought I had a ment when I was told hmm was going on in the . grade room, but I seemed to have forgotâ€" ten how many interesting things we did in the lower grades. (Oh me, to be young again!}) _ es . A New Backdrop => The other day â€" during r we forkis thar a10 14 tatk ghreny eurtain for all the plays Any cnr’:ld, wish to give. The curtain was mhdwthobf:or. We had to be very quiet, use 1 L music club meeting m room. We had to take our shoes off so when we stepped on the.cloth we did not soi lit. The curtain repâ€" resents the sky, and Mis«* Stoddard adh AIMC bigglate Right now the third grade â€"Jean Gutmann, 8. rances SANer $1.00 $1.75 $1.00 50¢ 35¢ 89¢ T H ® PR E88 studying about Holland. ‘They are nkhcibn“-u-‘z see it from one of those streets. ‘The front of a Dutch house adorms one of the corners of the room, and a red windmill, the other, Between the two stretches a véery realistic cardboard dike; and behind that, a sea with fishing boats in it, done in colored chalks. »Many new styles, (atored. Whituend ton your. You will agree they are wonâ€" derful values at $1.95. Not only are these pure dye gilk but every garment has the;, fine touches you always associate with expensive alips. It All for Easter . ... Pure Silk Slips: . Underneath GARNETT‘S $1 95 ze ‘!bh-h-hm h‘;&ml-?.‘ x & ean to sehool w to plant a gulilp bulb in each one. Do you remember when you atâ€" tu-phdwgmnhnhlp‘r- jar with a blotter? . Good to P»ccessoms you, Third graders! GLOVES . .. J ¢ Imported gloves ‘of finest kid, $2.95. FABRIC GLOVES . ... s NECKWEAR . .. f E To brighten a spring frock,; 59c up:. Never were more attractive. Gay and colorful, 59¢ to $1.95. : . 3 HANDKIES ... f Prints, handâ€"made and silk handkerchiefs. â€" 25¢ ~~ to $1.00. â€" *4 "JOpi riig uie â€" nere=~LluÂ¥En, | Wiigaey "EPolc~ wear, scarfs, handkies,â€"all in a ‘wide range of new fashions. They‘ll give & touch of charm to the new Easter ensemble, then too, they are splendid Easter gift suggestions. The smartest accessories for Easter and They are smart on suit, coat or dress, 50c up. Handâ€"stitched chamoisuede gloves, $1.00. â€"Joan Sigrist, 7 C3 will meet in the studio of Berenice B. Bentiey on Woogland road,. Sat: urday afternoon, March 27 at $:00 o‘clock. Bubject, "Stephen Foster and His Songs." Betty Hart and Mary Lou Dyer will assist the hostess. The Bchumann club of Ravinia THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1987 Schumann Club Meets