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August Zl, 1926 · WILMETTE LIFE ARRANGE BOOK PARTY Children Give Piano Recital Children Lookina F c:tward to Event at Public: Ubrary Next Month; Review and, Ope1·etta Vacation Readina · With the beginning of school sessions .next .month, the children are lo~king forward to some of the social events that accompany the resumption of class work Prominent among these will be the Children's &ok party now being planned by Miss Winifred B. nght, children's librarian at the Witmete Free Public library, and which is scheduled for some time in September. At the Book party an opportunity will be given for brief discussions of books the children have been reading· <luring the vacation season. The June number of a library bulletin con.tains a story caJled "Oberon, Otherwise Bill," which is unusual in that it is composed of hidden titles of books. Miss Bright states that the boys and girls of the village will have fun guessing the titles of the books from the hidden titles in the story. She has a number of copies on hand. and is sure !hat they wHl be of interest. An example of the hidden titles follows: ~'Fa r away and long ago, in the days of giants, there lived one whom they .called, 'The girl who sat by the ashes.' Xow as she was sewing, once upon , a time, itl her granny's wonderful chair, listeninB' . to the rain on the roof, and thinking of the days when knights were bold, she fell asleep, and dreamed a dream of magic casements and of rainbow gold." A few of the many hidden title s contained in that short paragraph are "Far Away and Long Ago." "In the Days of Giants," and ··The Girl Wh9 Sa~ By the Ashes." The children on Fifth street between Maple and Isabella gave a piano recital and musical pageant last Thursday afternoon. The recital was given by pupils of Henrietta Blackwell, the first grade teacher in the Laurel school, and took place at the residence of Adolph F. Kloss, at 234 Greenleaf avenue. The children who took part in the piano recital were Charles Travis, Julianne Mcintosh, Marjory Seymore, Josephine Earlywine, John Mitchell, Ruth Seymore, Homer Sobel, Anne Wyatt, Marvin Nauman, Harold Ray, Dorot~1 y Dekle, Sarah Dekle, Virginia Candle, Barbara Gilroy, Helen Condit, John Brooks, and Betty Ruth Friend. The musical pageant. "The Lost Note" which followed the piano recital was written by Mrs. Charles Travis and directed by Henrietta Blackwell. The cast included as principals, Heraid-Harold Ray; The Boy-Wayne Norton: The Teacher-Vivian Lorenzini; Lost Note-Lucy Lake; RobinCharles Travis: Walking stick-Marvin Nauman. Those ·who took parts of Notes were: Frank Staab, Dickey Lecklf'r, Allan Mills, Kenneth J ohanson, Daniel Nauman. Patsey Lake, Ruth Wetzel, Dorothy Bergman, Doris Leckler, and Junior Stock. Announcing· the. opening of Goodwin's Bowling Alleys Wednesday, September 1, 1926 At 7:30 p.m., Thursday, September 2nd. a special meeting of the Goodwin's Ladies' League will be held for the election of officers for the com. tng season. Match ·Game 8:00 p.m., September 2nd. between Oscar Schmidt and his picked team from the Wilmette Business Men's League vs. RECTOR RETURNS NEXT WEEK Dr. Hubert Carleton, rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church, will return to the parish the first week in September. Rev. -Francis J. Tromp, former curate of the church and now associated with mis~on work in Chicago, who has conducted the services of the church during Dr. Carleton's BRICHT£N UP VILLAGE HALL absence on vacation, will reliquish his Joseph ]. Pape, 1800 \Valnut avenue, duties here next week. is now engaged in redecorating portions of the Village hall, instead of Carl Sterner, as was announced last week. The general village office, Dr. E. E. l\1oore's office and Village Collector Edmond M. Kerr's office are those which are being refinished. Other portions of the building '"'ere re-decorated last spring. The Famous Birk Bros. Bowling Team Brown Building Wilmette ADMISSION FREE Auto Repair Service.......-Guaranteed! youR car should be given Sincerity! T the Central Cafeteria service" A means only self selection, '~self Jt 1Jst! A face powder that really stays on. Nylotis Face Powder De Luxe goes on smoothly and stays on. It does not show in spots, but spreads evenly and blends invisi.. bly with even the finest skin. The powder is delightfully and lastingly perfumed. It is put up in an attractive round box, fin .. ished with a striking peacock de· sign. for the service accorded our patrons is as attentive as that to be found anywhere. No tipping. Sincerity is :the only basis of cordiality here. Sunday· IZ the same attention and should run just as good as your watch. Let us do the next repair job on your car. We will make it run perfectly. Our prices are right and our work guaranteed. Let ·Us Demonstrate What We Mean! · to 5 Peraonal Supervision of Fred Miller CEN· TRAL Ridge Avenue CAFETERIA Pharmacy. Opposite St. Joseph Church . Fle3h-White-Bmnatc: . Miller & Miller "Equipment equals Maintenance" 515 4th Street Nelaon Buildina Central Ave., 1a1t of W ilmettt A111. WILMETTE Phone Wil. 636 Phone Wilmette 316