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k. 9 § says Jimmie Egan. No, say the Birds Foods people. When the Red Perch are frisking about at their tenderest, meatiest peak, the Birds Eye people catch them and race like a torpedo back to the docks of Boston. â€"~, Oceanâ€"freshness Sealed In ""*W“M we got there Miss Sinkler introâ€" duced us to our guide, Miss Cornell. First we went to sée the Tibetan exâ€" hibit on the second floor. She showed us a .Tibetan boat, which was round and made of yak skin.} She said it was the only kind theyi could use, because any other kind would not be very safe in a mounâ€" tain current. Next she showed us some costumes that the Tibetan people wore. In most of their clothes, there was much red because the red coloring> protected them from the cold. Then we saw some jewelry they hadâ€" worn. : Next we went to see some things from China. Some were vanity cases, costumes, and musical instruâ€" ments. ‘Wie saw a Chinese princesg‘ suit of armour. It didn‘t look as if it would protect him, but the guide said that plates of iron were put in between the layers of cloth and they protected him. The musical inâ€" struments fooked quesr because the bow was fastened to the strings of the <instrument. We saw Tibetan and Chinese writing, which looked quite different. Then she showed us the figures which are used in shadow iplays. The thing that surprised us It was about a little boy from Amerâ€" ica, visiting Holland. The uncle told them ~a& story. They then gave scenes showing the story. It was Hans holding his finger in a hole in the dike. They gave two scenes of a Dutch house. They had made their fireplace, and dishes out of paper plates. They painted Dutch scenes on them. They had also made their own scenery. There was one scene in which girls and boys did Dutch dances and sang. I thought the last scene was the best. The children wore roller skates instead of ice skates, and skated in formation on the stage. They then had a snowball fight. The balils were made of cotton, but they looked like snow. The third grades finished their study of Holland by an assembly. We are making a streamlined train. It is the Hiawatha, It runs‘ from Chicago to Minneapolis. It} leaves Chicago at one pm. and reâ€" turns to Chicago at sevenâ€"thirty p. m. ‘The Hiawatha has a steam enâ€" gine. 1t goes one hundred. miles an hour. ‘The fuel car carries 4,000 galâ€" lons of fuel wil, and 18,000 gallons of water, The coach is very comâ€" fortable. ‘The observation car has a radio and comfortable chairs. Some streamlined trains carry a mail car. The mail car carries mail to each town every day. Some have a pullman. The peoplesit in the pullman in the daytime and sleep in | it at night. We have made a pullâ€"| man exhibit for our Union Station. | â€"Dictated by Grade Two.| THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1937 Our Trip To the Field Museum On Wednesday, the seventh grade vent to the Field Museum. When Appearance of Rare, Ocear Red Perch Looks Fishy to Singer with Baritoneâ€"y Voice Chicago, April 29:â€"Jimmie Egan, who eroons on the side, met up with a sight so strange last night he still won‘t believe it. For nestling in his dinner plate was that rare, hardâ€"toâ€"get, and tastiest of all fish . . . Red Perch! s Now, Red Perch are seldom, if ever, seen in these parts. Red Perch swim miles out in the ocean. Red Perch are delicate to ship. And, by Jiminy, the Red Perch season closed months ago! CROONER SWEARS FISH HAS WINGS RAVINIA SCHOOL NEWS In Holland THESE DEALERS SELL BIRDS EYE FOODS SCHOOL NEWS COMMUNITY SERVICE CROCERY, 194 Central get here? Fly? T. Efimflqm t: ~Dot Woodbary; «x A & P FPOOD STORE, 510 Cantral Avenme "But why?" asked a pedestrian who was passing the Elmâ€" Place bowl. > 6 Inspired by Ravinia‘s wild crabâ€" apple tree planting, and fulfilling a dream of having many such trees on our playground, eachâ€" of the twentyâ€"three wooms jpaid. for and planted, on Tuesday, a wild crahâ€" apple tree along the edge of the wall surrounding the bowl. The first tree was "planted by the kinderâ€" garteners, and ‘by moon, all the rooms had theirs planted. A comâ€" mittee‘of four #rom each room did the actual . work, but everyone watched . them .eagerly. One class christened its tree "The tree of knowledge." Airplane Cliib Has Contest Last Tuesday during club period the Ainplane club held a meet on the north playground to select the plane that could remain in flight We are assured these plants will do well because ‘they have been grafted on sturdy roots. Our bowl will be a benutiful sight in dater years, for we hope to add trees each The Wilmette grade school orâ€" chestra, munberln; at least fifty pieces, with Mrs. Wagner as direcâ€" tor, paid its annual visit to our school last Tuesday. Mrs. Wagner said that she has been comink to Ehn Place with her orchestra for the last cight years. F Their first selection was a Gluck Suite; then followed selections from ‘The Merry Widow," Becthoven‘s "Couniry® Dance," a trumpet solo, "The Gypsy Trail," and a Spanish dance. This orchostra is well ~known along the North Shore. Although it began with only four or five memâ€" bers, :L?n increased to its present size, it is a treat to hear them play so splendidly such fine music. It was an inspiration to our orchesâ€" tra members and to those who enâ€" joy good music. ° f We hope the) come every year Wild Crabapple Trees Planted Dirt was fAying, and boys were working hard last Monday in prepaâ€" ration for a celebration the followâ€" ing_ day.â€" The Green Bay Road children will have such a planting soon. ‘We then saw the â€"jade exhibit. ‘The Chinese made many very fine pieces by using a copper saw with which to cut the jade. We saw statutes in bronze, iron and stone of Buddha, Confucius and Tao. She showed us a Chinese drum, and last of all, pictures which represented each month. We had a very good trip and we ;huktho mothers who drove us own. was that they are very elaborate in ELM PLACE SCHOOL NEWS Wilmette School Orchestra Visits Us trimmed, boned, wrapped in Celloâ€" phane, and quickly whisked into a new kind of miracle machineâ€"located right at the pier! Whiss! At that moâ€" ment a shot of Arctic cold is suddenly released. Amnmâ€"fln speedily appliedâ€" oceanâ€" tang is actually SEALED IN! The full flavor is caught at its peak and miraculously held for you! The tenâ€" derness unbelievably retained! No matter how far you live from l: tbh-ud-‘dl-hhh ago posâ€" sible to get these Birds Eye Red Perch Fillets today as delicious and oceanâ€" fresh as the hour they were hauled off the boat! If you don‘t know his name, see Only 23¢ Ib. By Bill Oke â€"Betty Martin, gr. 7. can continue to grade> 8 Another game was called "Going to Blodgett." Two couples started at opposite ends of the hall. A pile of luggage was set before them. They unpacked the suitcases, put on all the clothes enclosed, picked up The last comer had barely arrived when the fun began. The first game was played by every one. Each boy and girl had a number pinned on his or her back, then cach was given a sheet of paper with numbers from one to a hundredâ€"printed on it. The object of the game was to write the name of the other player on this sheet opposite" the number pinned on his or her back and yet not disclose one‘s own number. The scramble to get others‘ numbers but not let them see theirs;â€"soon got the crowd in a jolly mood. L\t-v,hu-cuhd;:b. but none were damaged except Walâ€" ters‘. plane that made only one fight. He hopes to make the other three soon. ‘ The longest fiight was eight seeâ€" onds, Bill Pomper and Bob Knight both attaining that record, but Bill‘s plane held that record for The party was to take place in the upper hall, and it, too, was dressed for the occasion. Blue and white crepe paper decorated the posts at gach end of the hall, and from the ceiling hung balicons of a beautiful shade of blue, and crepe paper streamers. * for the longest time. Each person was given four flights to prove his three flights while Bob‘s stayed up only two times for that length of time, Bill‘s average was seven and oneâ€"fourth seconds; Bob‘s five and oneâ€"half, seconds. ‘The rest of the average were low in comparison. An airplane kit was given as a prize to the winner, and when Bill Pomper was interviewed he said, "It was just luck, that‘s all!" * Eighth Grade Class Holds Party There could be seen Friday night, April 22, about 7:20, a group of boys and girls dvessed in their Sunâ€" day best. Where were they bound for? Why, the eighth grade class party at Elm Place. t HOW TO MAKE HOUSE CLEANING PLEASANT WORK That Isâ€"If! During cleaning time . . . or any time when ‘re especially busy, you‘ll uwrmo the m & modern n-ge and an reâ€" frigerator. You can‘t beat the new gas ranges for allâ€"around satisfacâ€" tion .and efficiency, They make wy.myo-:-t...hw leaning time or yo-w-r‘ :nâ€"ehd‘ routine, you can better with GAS. What‘s more #1s is cconomical! Gas Rates have been reduced as much as 18% on the North Shore. Now is the time nclnwv':‘--mm-n over. 0:’.-10‘-.-“ not:':i.uo-dnâ€" appliances. These modern heaters are as much in tune with the times as the streamlined airplane . . . yet they cost much less to operate than those bulky, antiquated specimens af but a few years ago. You can get a libgral allowance on your old equipment during a special sale being conducted by the North Shore Gas Company and its coâ€"opâ€" erating master plumbers. Random visits made to several homes in this vicinity during the past few weeks revealed a real NEED for modern GAS house heating equipment, as ~well. Tellâ€" tale dirty walls and dirtier baseâ€" ments told the old, old story of oldâ€"fashionéd heating methods that just can‘t help messing up the house from l? to bottom. With such low monthly rentals on really efficient GAS heafinz‘m the smart thing to do is to install a gas furnace NOW . . . and you‘ll notice. the difference when next year‘s d-.prin. house cleaning comes aroun good food taste BETTER, cut down your meal preparation time, and eatm:linls.tohwldz operate never want gmkho(a'mflum odern GAS refrigeration is anâ€" otlnrhmnboa-nth_cm- en. Far being a kitchâ€" &n fixture, the gas stands as a staiwart defense in proâ€" tcdiTfln'-'Ryl.lmcl vour foods. (Special; April 29, 1937) Imposâ€" sible? No, not quite! House cléanâ€" ing, while perhaps an orphan heriâ€" tage from the dark agts, CAN be made easier and much more pleasâ€" ant by having on tap at all times plenty of ‘what it takes‘ . . . HOT WATER! For several centuries house cleaning didn‘t change much until the advent of convenient GAS water heating. ° NOW modern housewives everywhere are experâ€" iencing the comfort and comparaâ€" tive ease made possible by the greatest boon the home has ever knownâ€"low cost hot water heating. By Your Neighborhood Reporter By Helen Abram, gr. 8 THE PBRESS3 At about nineâ€"thirty w all assemâ€" bled for the grand march with the four officers of the class leading. The prize was a huge cabbage bouâ€" quet. After that was over we all went into Miss Sprague‘s room for refreshments. The room was deeâ€" orated beautifully. A long table covered with a fresh white cloth stood in the middle. A huge basket of white snap dragans and blue ivis tied with a blue and.white ribbon stnod in the center of the table. At intervals along the table silver canâ€" diebra with blue eandles were placed to represent our class colors At a recent meeting of the Gienâ€" coe Village Board of Trustees, a resâ€" olution was adopted and notices were mailed to all householders of Glencoe, announcing the free collecâ€" tion and disposal of household wastes. . This is a very commendable mct which should be adopted by all North Shore towns. the <luggage, and walked to the other end of the hall, where they took off these clothes, packed them &nd'mhekbthbmu . The first couple back won the prize. By the time this was over, A rousing Virginia reel followed, and then everyone was ready for social dancing. In about fifteen minutes there wereâ€" separate little dancing classes for the ones who «lid not know how to dance, and I‘m sure that there were some who learned in ten minutes to be full fledged dancers. wraced of blu Excluded from the free collection are: wastes and rubbish from buildâ€" ing and construction on operation; eleaning from drains, cess pools, eatch basins and similiar structures and leaves. every one was in a hilarious mood tion and freshmer The party wasea hug our thanks go to the teachers, committees, who really made it so Free Disposal of Rubbish, Ashes ind LIBERAL ALLOWANCE oN YOUR OLD EQUIPMENT By Jane Wilson, grade 8 silver. 1 every kind and descripâ€" cream made up the reâ€" wasea huge success and go to the cighth grade mmittces, and â€" mothers NORTH SHORE GaL AS LOW AS 8"90 SEE YOUR COâ€"OPERATING PLUMBER OR THE T. P. Clark, District Supt. °_ The Deerfield Presbyterian Young People of the Tuxis society will be hosts to the North Suburban disâ€" trict of the Presbytery of Chicago, (which includes the district from Wilmette to Waukegan and west to Libertyville and Wheeling) on Sunâ€" day afternoon, May 2, from 3 o‘clock until 8:00. Ralph deSha, president of â€"the Deerfleld Tuxis society will preside. Edgeley Todd will be orâ€" ganist. The Highland Park Tuxis society will have charge of the worâ€" ship service. The subject for the afternoon will be "A Complete Church Program of Youth." From 8:30 to 5p.m. four topics will be discugsed. ‘The questions will be asked by youths and anâ€" swered by experienced adults. A Libertyville youth will present the first topic: "A Program that Develops the Physical Body" and will be answered by the Rev. Bruce Gilles of Libertyville. 7 At 5 o‘clock there will be a social hour and the gerving of tea by the host society. ‘The business session will begin at 6:15 and this will be followed by Donald Clatk, president of The Stagers, who will tell of the Dramatic club in a church program. Betty Ellis of Wilmette will preâ€" sent "A Program that Helps the Young Person to Think of Others" and Rev. James D. Veneklasen of Wilmette will conduct the discusâ€" sion. Harlan McClung of Lake Forest will present "A Program that Stimâ€" ulates the Mind," which will be anâ€" swered by Professor Eldon C. Hill of Lake Forest college. Clara Potter of Northbrook will present "A Program that â€" Brings Young Persons to Know God," and Rev. A. J. Wold of Northbrook will lead in the discussion of ‘that subâ€" ject. « Sunday, May 9â€"The Memorial of the Passion. Rev. J. P. O‘Donnell, St. Sebastian. DEERFIELD TUXIS (Continued Deerfield Locals The greatest aid that the modern houseâ€"cleaner can have at her command is plenty of HOT WATER. You need hot water for every cleaning operation. Heating and carâ€" rying around heavy tubs of water is entirely eliminated, when you have HOT WATER in every tap. It‘s a real convenience in many other ways as well . . . for shaving, cooking and bathing. With appliance rentals so low, everypâ€" one is now able to afford the home‘s greatest convenience! About oné hundred delegates are H O U $ EW I F E with HOT WATER makes it Easy School children throughout the United States are drawing posters to depict teh spirit and purpose of Poppy Day. The posters will comâ€" pete in the annual poppy contest of the auxiliary, held for all pupils of the fourth to the twelfth grades. Local contests will close on May 10 and the postersâ€" will be displayed prior to Poppy Day. Local winners will then compete in state contests to be held during the department conventions this summer. ‘The state winners will enter the national conâ€" test held during the nationalâ€"conâ€" vention in New York City in Sepâ€" tember. ‘The proceeds obtained from the street sales of these poppies are uséd to pay disabled veterans and to finance the various child welfare and veteran rehabilitation activities of the Legion and its auxiliary. Throughout the country on Poppy Day volunteer workers of the auxâ€" iliary sell these poppies on street corners. ‘The poppies are worn on coat lapels as a remembrance of the sacrifices of the nation‘s heroic dead and as an aid to the living victims of the war. * Legion Auxiliary Observes National Poppy Day May 22 Members of the auxiliary of Duâ€" maresq SnmmamA-:; can Legion observe Saturday, May 22. lmm 12,« 000,000 of the red, memorial flowers will be offered for sale by the thouâ€" sands of volunteer workers from the American Legion workers on that day. expected to attend this Tuxis Conâ€" clave on Sunday afternoon. Sual Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLEâ€"LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE THIRTEEN