Siblings & Stories

10:00am - 10:30am
Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Thomas Ford Memorial Library
Room: Program Room
Age Group: Children
Program Type: Storytimes
Required
Seats Remaining: 4
Event Details:

One registration per family, please include the number of children and adults attending.

Disclaimer(s)

Storytime Accompanying Adults

This storytime works best if there is one child to one adult. Participation of caregivers with their child is important in order to help them learn while they are having fun.

Preschool Pals (Wed)

1:00pm - 1:30pm
Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Thomas Ford Memorial Library
Room: Storytime Room
Age Group: Children
Program Type: Storytimes
Required
Seats Remaining: 9
Event Details:

Hear stories, sing songs, and have fun with your friends! Storytime will highlight early literacy skills that children need to learn before they can read.

Disclaimer(s)

Storytime without Adults

Children attend this storytime without their grown-ups so that they can practice independence.

Upcycled Jewelry

4:00pm - 5:00pm
Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Thomas Ford Memorial Library
Room: Teen/Tween Room
Age Group: Teen & Tween
Program Type: Arts & Crafts, Hands On, STEAM
Required
Seats Remaining: 8
Event Details:

Breathe new life into old or broken jewelry by taking it apart and making something new! Feel free to bring any old jewelry or beads you have on hand. Basic jewelry making supplies, old jewelry, and additional beads will be provided.

Chicago's Sweet Bakeries Remembered

7:00pm - 8:30pm
Required
Please note you are looking at an event that has already happened.
Library Branch: Thomas Ford Memorial Library
Room: Program Room
Age Group: Adult
Program Type: Presentations
Required
Seats Remaining: 20
Event Details:

Take a tasty trip down memory lane and reminisce about your favorite Chicago bakeries with historian and Oakton College professor, Cheryl Brown.