March 10, 6:15
Another Crafty Book Club with Candie!
No need to bring any supplies except your imagination!
Sign up at the circulation desk
Monday, February 15, 2010
Tuesday, January 26, 2010
Its Book Discussion Time Again!
2010 Spring Discussion Series
The New Woman
Presented by Lottie Wagoner
Associate Instructor of English
he Victorian Era, the New Woman emerged. She wanted to take up more space in the public arena. She wanted a voice in the way the government was run. She wanted the vote. She wanted to bob her hair, wear a short skirt, and dance the Charleston. The three novels we are reading this spring all feature protagonists who are New Women. Lily, Bea, and Mildred live during the beginning of the 20th century and break the gender norms of that time. Their lives are not only interesting historically, but also emotionally because their struggles are the struggles that women at the beginning of the 21st century still face. Each of these novels have been made into movies, so pop some corn as we will be viewing clips to decide if the book or the movie garners our “2 thumbs up.”
Craft Book Club
Crafty Book Club
Join us for our first Craft Club for adults
presented by Wabash's very own local author and artist Candie Cooper!
The first session will be
Wednesday, February 3 @ 6:15pm

Come make a sweet Valentine ornament just in time for Valentine’s Day!
This class will show you unique painting, decoupage, glittering and embellishing techniques. You can choose from two styles, traditional or funky, as well as paint colors to make it completely your own. We will also look at some inspiring craft books that use some of the same techniques shown in class. A supply and instruction handout will also be included so you know exactly what we used and you can make your own at home.
Please specify chosen style: traditional (red with birds) or funky (cartoon animal) at sign up.
Tuesday, January 5, 2010
Saturday, October 31, 2009
Our Heroes' Tree
www.cfs.purdue.edu/mfri/oht
LET'S SPREAD PATRIOTISM IN OUR COMMUNITY!
The United States has a long tradition of patriotism. As citizens, we honor the service, commitment, and sometimes the ultimate sacrifice of the men and women who serve our country. Our Heroes’ Tree is an opportunity for your community to recognize the significance of the selfless service of soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines who have served our nation in and times of peace and conflict. The Military Family Research Institute at Purdue University and Wabash Carnegie Public Library invite you to join us for the second annual Our Heroes’ Tree. This is a national initiative founded by Marlene Lee and Stephanie Pickup to recognize and honor the sacrifices made by the families of current service members, veterans, and deceased service members.
How You Can Get Involved:
1. Create a handmade ornament honoring a service member in your family or community from a past or present war or military conflict. You can use one of our templates if you wish. (available at the library circulation desks)
2. Bring the ornament to Wabash Carnegie Public Library this holiday season where it will be placed on a tree that will be on display on the second floor.
LET'S SPREAD PATRIOTISM IN OUR COMMUNITY!
The United States has a long tradition of patriotism. As citizens, we honor the service, commitment, and sometimes the ultimate sacrifice of the men and women who serve our country. Our Heroes’ Tree is an opportunity for your community to recognize the significance of the selfless service of soldiers, sailors, airmen, and marines who have served our nation in and times of peace and conflict. The Military Family Research Institute at Purdue University and Wabash Carnegie Public Library invite you to join us for the second annual Our Heroes’ Tree. This is a national initiative founded by Marlene Lee and Stephanie Pickup to recognize and honor the sacrifices made by the families of current service members, veterans, and deceased service members.
How You Can Get Involved:
1. Create a handmade ornament honoring a service member in your family or community from a past or present war or military conflict. You can use one of our templates if you wish. (available at the library circulation desks)
2. Bring the ornament to Wabash Carnegie Public Library this holiday season where it will be placed on a tree that will be on display on the second floor.
Tuesday, October 27, 2009
Friday, October 23, 2009
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