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so WILME.TTE LIFE May_ 10, 19Z9 FATHER TAKEN BY DEATH MELSON LAUMDBY aad I Dr~ CleaaiD1 l~stem · We use soft water and Ivory soap. It's so gentle to clothes Llbe·al Dlseouat 011 8111111 a. ild CaD CENTRAL AT MAIN ST., WILMETTE Phone 1800 Benjamin A. Polzin, 1010 Twelfth street, returned early last week fro~ Winona, Minn., where he attended the funeral of his father, Frank H. Polzin, who died in Seattle, Wash., after an illness of eleven weeks. Mr. Polzin was a retired building contractor and prior to his removal to Seattle in 1926 had lived in Winona for sixty-three years. Interm.ent was in Woodlawn cemetery. Miss Eleanor Grisamore, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Grisamore, 411 Lake avenue, returned recently from a three months' sojourn in Tucson, Ariz. "The Young Child," . Research V otumes, at Local Library To say that Ponald was· an unruly child is to put the matter mildly. During his first days in an Iowa City preschool group, he almost caused a panic. He banged the building blocks around, struck at the other children if they had something he wanted, ran away from any teacher who started to make a request of him, and then laughed or shouted at her in defiance. Donald had an awakening. At home he- had had few play things or in terests to challenge and steady his efforts,- and no companions of his own age. At the pre -school he discovered that it was as much fun to use his energies in pounding a nail as in pounding another child or the piano; in · fact pounding the nail had the added advantage of being a step in "making something." He found that · climbing the ladders and pulling others in the express wagon were more in teresting activities than running from the teachers, especially after. realizing that they turned their backs on him every time he ran away. Dr. Bird T. Baldwin, for ten years director of the Iowa Child Welfare Research station where young children are studied and helped by means of the pre-schools, gave many a child like Donald his first lesson in· getting along with a new and apparently contrary world, and many a teacher and parent a conception of the mysterious workings of a child's body and mind. Just before his untimely death, Dr. Baldwin prepared a reading course on "The Young Child," for parents and teachers, which has recently been published by the American Library association. In it he deals with the everyday pr9blems confronting most parents of young children, such as physical and mental needs, play, habit, emotions, etc.; and he suggests for furt'her reading a few practical books which will help to prepare the child for an active, useful and happy life. "The Young Child" is one of the "Reading with a Purpose" series, which now consist of 39 reading courses on a variety of subjects. These and the books recQ.mmended in each · will be found at the \Vilmette librarv, according to Miss Anne L. Whitmack, librarian. These exclusive features mean greater convenience ~ ~ ~ F every day Inspect the Frigid aires now on display RIGIDAIRE is equipped with the Frigidaire "Cold Control" . ·· a simple, patented device that gives you faster freezing of ice cubes and desserts. The patented self-sealing trays seal the intense cold within the freezing compartment. The elevated shelves eliminate the need of stooping. And all of the Frigidaire mechanism is completely enclosed ... away from dust and dirt. The reserve power of the simple, reliable Frigidaire compressor is always available for use with the "Cold Control." Yet with all its extra power, Frigidaire is incredibly quiet. Call at our display room. Find out how easily Frigidaire can be bought on General Motors liberal terms. . Fete Sam Schwalls on Fortieth Anniversary A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schwall last Saturday e\·ening, on their fortieth \vedding anniversary, by about twenty-six relatives and friends, at the Schwall home, 804 Ridge road. Among the guests present were Peter Roemer of \Vilmette, who had been Mr. Schwall's best man, and Miss Louise Dressler of Evanston, who had been Mrs. Schwall's bridesmaid. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Heck and Andrew Schwall, all of South Bend, Ind .. while Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Schwall of Milwaukee. who could not come, sent their greetings by telegram. Only Frigidaire will give youallthe$e8 outstanding features: 1 The Frigidaire Cold Cot~trol ..· which speeds 3 Food shelves 111 a venient hei8ht. con- the freezing of 1ce cubes. 2 Beautiful cahinets ··· The new Frigid·m Cold Control.. . a simplepatented device offered 011 every hoMSehold Frigidaire. with all mechanism com· pletely concealed. 4 Patented self-sealing ic6 trays ... which retain the intense cold of the freezing unit. 5 St~rpl11s power... which keeps foods safe ··· no matter how warm the weather. 6 Q11iet operation .·. you don't hear it start. stop, or run. 7 New low prices. 8 Liberal Gener;ll M olors terms. AT SHAWNEE CLUB Barney Richards' orchestra will play for the Junior dance at Shawnee country club .this evening. The affair, which will be informal, will commence at 9 o'clock. Saturday evening, May 11, occasions a dinner from 6 until 8, with pivot bridge at 8 :30. The Saturday evening dinner bridge events inrrease in popularity as the weeks go by. Mrs. ]. A. Burrill, 812 Greenwood avenue·, entertained several of her friends at luncheon at the Illinois \Vomen's Athletic club, Wednesday. After luncheon she took her guests to the Little Theater tournament at the Goodman theater. FRIGIDAIRE THE Quiet AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR STOVER CO .. )fltlalgan An>. at Randolpb St., (lui N. )lf<'hlgan Ave.) Randolph fD&O J~nutstun · · · ltSI Sherman Ave. Huhbnrd Woods S90 Linden Ave. Grt't>Dieaf 4480 Whant>tka 1512 Jllghlnnd Park · · S8! Ct>ntral Ave. Public St>nlte Company Jlltrhland Park liO of Northern Illinois At all their oftltes.