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October 11. 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 43 literature, a11d he should hear it:-,a,·-, as 1 o ften aiHl as naturally as po ·siblt:," ' (~~~~~Y~~·~\\~-~~·s~. --- - - - - ~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~-~ r;~ Bright in introducing her art ick. .\1 anr children hear good music it · their . homes, but others do pot, ~1iss Bright points out, and they must he<J,r it elsc " ·herc if they are to dc,·clup a Ion~ inr An opportunity iur corrclatii1 .~ music and literature is tltL' library stun· hour~ she says. SturiL·s from operas. iairy taks, ancl potl£Y are ideal ior this purpose. }.li . ~ I\right hclicvcs. I 11 her opinion the romhination ot stories and music arc practical ly cndlc:-.s. limited only h~ llllt's knowk_dgc ui thL·m ur the desire io r re search. \f iss Bright find s that children <J , , not rnpond to the ultra-modern music . They lo\'c meLody primarily, awl rll\·thm, and much uf \\'agncr is ea..,ih un-derstood by t]1em when played ;tt ' tiH· piano, she says . .-\t the conclusion oi her di:-cussiuP 11i the :-.ubject, "~lusic in the Stun ; 11\lur," ~!is s Bright present:; a lJilJlioi!r aph\· l)f books ami song · \\·hich ma\' he used bv children's Jibrartan~ i<1r co rrelating -music and lituaturl· in the 1 libran story hour. 1t. "Music in' the Story Hour" is the subject of an article by ~1iss \Vinifrcd :VL Bright which· appears in th Octo~ h ~' r 1929 iss ue of the "Ekmcntan E~1~lish r{evi<>w." official organ of th~: . . I counc1·t o f 'f eac I1ers ot. r· .:\atwna · IH!!ish. M is~ Bright is cl~ild~en's ~ibrari;~n at th . c \· VIimctte Pt.tbhc hbrarj. · · . "11ustc sho~ l <.! be _Just as much :.1. part of the chtlds ennronment as g·cx·d Music .Important I. An~ong SEE woRLD sERIEs . S the Kenilworth residents haYAdJUnCt tn tory 1mg tickets for the \Vorld Series basehat! ~ames, at .\\ ri_gkv Field ~\'ere 11 r. H OUr I Or Ch t"/d ren and Mrs S. \\. Ftx. 30-l Ralctgh road: , and I K~mlw o rth an:nue: ~tr_. and .Mrs. C. , :\· Dcmntun: 310 1~alt."t.J..dt .:nad: ~Lr . ~} r . .-and ~I r~ . \\'illiatn 11. Sm,·thc. 43 }.I Ordinary Cleaning Is Not Good Enough Your rugs and carpets should be placed in the care of specialists . whose cleaning process adds new life and lustre to soiled floor coverings and does not harm them in any way. ~~[osl\'ll roa<~. ;_~nd ~1r. and ~Irs . F. Cole. 3b ~~sex rLJ ad <· · ' · r~. \\ altn :\oi>le (,Jllette. 533 I:. 1 ! . ~I r . and j 1 1 I ...\ · \1 r s. E. P. Fatrh. (J} 1 \\'ash(Yt 0 11 a"CtlU .· .·t e< 1 t 1 · gratH1 111 ,.. v e. 'tst tctr s~m. EchYard Fl~t~tll· r. last Sunday at .:\orth\\'e stern \lllJtary acadenl\', Lake Mestjian Bros., Inc. 5 r 1 MAIN ST .. WILMETTE Wilmette 1949 University soso Library Receives 20 New Volumes on Art-Travel ~li:-.:- :\nne L. \\'hitmack. librarian at thl· \\' ilmette Public libran·. ha~ an nounced the arriYal oi t\Yt.:nh· llC\\. nonfiction i>uuks, which an: 11 1.,,. a ,·ailabk iur patrons ot the lihran . . Tht Ill'".\ \·olumcs are clas~ified 1)\· ~1 is · \\.hit mack under four .QC!H'ral hl'adin~s fine arts. poetrY and pla,·~ . traH:l. and biol.!rapln·. Look oHr the li :- t, and ,·ou . \\'ill find :-.ome intcrl'sting rl'adinl! ior an autumn e\·cnin~: Fine Arts \\'right-Gardener's Bed l\(111k . l·:bcrlein - Practical Houk ui :\mc:·i ran Antioues. ( )ehler - Fi~ure Skdching. ~1c~1urtie-lnitial Letters. lnnick s-Colour and 1ntcriur ckcPr atjon. Poetry and Plays Peterson-Book oi Sonnet SL' quenccs. Branch-Sonnets From a Lock Box. Tcitjens-Lca ves in \ \ 'in(h· \ \ ' ca thn . Quinn - Repre::;cntative American PlaYs. Martinez-Kingdom of God . Travel \ "i lliers-Fa lmouth for Order:-. Baikie-Life in the Ancient Ea:-t . M uirhead-Paris . Powers-Florentine Rn·cr\'. Milton-Rome in Sen·n Da,·:-. Rohinson - Cndcr Turquoise Skies. , Biography Clemencca u- Dcmosthen es. Drat)cr-~lusic at }.I idnight. Adv-Isabella d'Este. Srlcles-You Can't Print That. 1'HE fAR.fLUNC. PARTS OF AN ORGANIZ..\TION, lTS DEALE~ AND ITS CUSTOMERS. ARE BROUGHT AS CLOSE AS INSTAN'l' SPEECH Great strides in invention, great expenditures ... using the · telephone, elin1ina tes space and · tin1e. The far -fi ung parts of an organization with its dealers and customers are brought together .by instant speech. The home, like the office, reaches out over an ever-widening ci-rcle of neighbors. The telephone is tireless and quick. It runs errands near and far, transacts business, keeps friendships alive. Telephones throughout the house save time and fatigue. They bring the comforts and conveniences of the office to the won1tn in the home. Bt:s Jl\Ess, Barbara Best Achieves Honors at Smith College 'Miss B~rbara Best. daughter of }.Jr. and Mrs. A. Starr Rest of 8.28 Michig-an avenue, \Vilmette. made the freshman honor roll at Smith college last year, it has been announced. This means that she had an average of at least R for the work of the entire year and that, if she keeps this average, "he will be eligible for special honors . Miss Best is a graduate of the Evan<;ton High school. Keeping ahead of the new developtnen ts in American life calls for great strides in invention, great expenditures in money. The E-ell System's outlay this year for new plant and service improvements is more than 550 n1illion dollars. This is one and one-half times the cost ·of the Panama Canal. This program is part vf the tele~ phone ideal that anyone, anywhere, shall be able to talk quickly and at reasonable cost \vith anyone, anywhere else. There is no standing still in the Bell System. I L.LI NO IS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System Universal Suvice