Storybook Sprouts Story Time
A half hour of stories for the smallest listeners on a Friday morning. Thirty minutes is the whole idea, short enough that nobody comes apart before the last page.
9 things on this weekend, 138 on the calendar.
A half hour of stories for the smallest listeners on a Friday morning. Thirty minutes is the whole idea, short enough that nobody comes apart before the last page.
Cards at noon on Fridays in the library community room, two hours and no charge. Bring nothing, the decks are already there and so are the regulars.
An hour of hands on science built for homeschooled kids, midday on a Friday when the library is quiet. RSVP required, and it runs at the Swartley Street building.
Victor's Pizza truck back in the Ten7 lot to start the Labor Day weekend. Pies from four, taproom open until ten, no reservation and no table service.
Guided breathwork set to sound on a Friday evening at the center inside Montgomery Mall. Forty four dollars, book ahead, and dress for lying on the floor.
Teens who want a say in what the library buys and programs meet for an hour to plan it. Registration required, and it is a real seat at the table rather than a suggestion box.
Smoke in the parking lot from one o'clock on a Saturday. Babalouie handles the barbecue while Ten7 pours, and the outdoor tables go first.
The patio sets run May through September and this is the first of the three left. Trashcan Margaritas play, the tables are outdoors, and the restaurant serves right through it.
The library brings storytime out to the Sunday market at the elementary school. An hour, first thing, before the produce runs out.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons in the library community room, free and weekly. The group plays straight through the Labor Day Monday, so September 7 is on.
The Tuesday version of the story hour, half an hour rather than a full one, which suits the shorter attention spans. Free, and it runs every Tuesday morning through the month.
A kids' book club that meets after school every Tuesday for forty-five minutes. Readers work through one title together rather than racing to finish it alone. Held at the library on Swartley Street.
Jaimi Vlaanderen runs the questions every Tuesday at seven in the Airport Square beer bar. Come with a team or make one at the bar, and the kitchen stays open the whole time.
An hour of paint, paste and whatever else washes off, aimed squarely at toddlers. Registration required, smocks are on you, and the community room takes the damage.
Questions start at 7:30 on Wednesday nights in the bar, hosted by Jon Geiger. The dining room shuts at nine but the bar runs to midnight, so a bad round costs you nothing.
Parkside Place turns into a midway for four days as the township's carnival hits year 35, running Thursday, Sept. 10 through Sunday, Sept. 13. Rides, games, and fair food, right on North Wales's doorstep.
Five miles out and back along the creek, across cement stepping stones and a run of boardwalks, to the old mill and home again. Moderate pace, about thirty minutes a mile.
Drop the stuffed animal off and leave it overnight. The staff document what it gets up to after closing. RSVP required.
The Thursday morning story hour, one of two the library runs each week. Picture books, a song or two, and a rug full of preschoolers. Free and weekly through September.
An hour on where to actually start when you want to trace a family line and have no idea what you are doing.
Cards at noon on Fridays in the library community room, two hours and no charge. Bring nothing, the decks are already there and so are the regulars.
Friday night truck at the Beaver Street taproom. Wrap 'n Roll cooks in the lot from four, the beer list is inside, and nobody minds if you split a table.
Outdoor bar, outdoor kitchen, a live band and then a DJ until midnight. Ten dollars at the door goes to charity.
A free men's group that meets at half six on a Friday inside Montgomery Mall, first floor between Macy's and Wegmans. Fifteen seats, open to anyone who registers.
The sequel to the teddy bear sleepover, ninety minutes of tea party on a Saturday afternoon with the bears back from their night alone. RSVP required.
Three witches from Salem run an immersive cocktail show in the old Hot Topic space on the mall's second level. Interactive games, singalongs and themed drinks. Costumes get you further than street clothes.
The middle Sunday of the month brings Jamming Joe out to the patio, second of three September dates. Walk in, sit outside, and the acoustic season closes at the end of the month.
The Sunday running of the same five-mile section, creek crossings and all, from Parkside Place to the gristmill and back. First of eight guided hikes on the trail this fall.
More than forty vendors work Summit Street in front of the elementary school: produce, cut flowers, native plants, baked goods, coffee and craft beer. Free parking in the school lot.
A family puppet show in the old sanctuary at the borough's arts center on Main Street, where Boxy the crayon box heads a cast that walks off the job. Admission is free.
The afternoon run of the same witch show, three o'clock instead of seven, which is the workable one if you have anywhere to be Monday. Tickets are thirty five dollars plus fees.
An hour aimed at kids about to start school, built around sitting still, listening and taking turns as much as around the story. Registration required, no charge.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons in the library community room, free and weekly. The group plays straight through the Labor Day Monday, so September 7 is on.
The Tuesday version of the story hour, half an hour rather than a full one, which suits the shorter attention spans. Free, and it runs every Tuesday morning through the month.
Open-ended building and tinkering for preschoolers in the library's community room, every other Tuesday morning. Drop in, no registration. Runs about an hour, and the crowd skews toddler through kindergarten.
An hour of singing with toddlers, which in practice means the adults sing while the toddlers weigh it up. Registration required, and it comes back on September 25.
A kids' book club that meets after school every Tuesday for forty-five minutes. Readers work through one title together rather than racing to finish it alone. Held at the library on Swartley Street.
Jaimi Vlaanderen runs the questions every Tuesday at seven in the Airport Square beer bar. Come with a team or make one at the bar, and the kitchen stays open the whole time.
The second September run of the toddler movement hour: music, stretching and an excuse to burn off a morning indoors. Registration required, one hour, no charge.
Tabletop roleplaying every other Wednesday evening, two hours a session. No registration required, which is rare for a game night, so you can just turn up.
A twenty-year-old Peruvian vocalist singing Tony Bennett, free, at the township rec center. Montgomeryville is about seven minutes east of North Wales on Horsham Road. Beltran sang on NBC's The Voice.
Questions start at 7:30 on Wednesday nights in the bar, hosted by Jon Geiger. The dining room shuts at nine but the bar runs to midnight, so a bad round costs you nothing.
The Thursday morning story hour, one of two the library runs each week. Picture books, a song or two, and a rug full of preschoolers. Free and weekly through September.
Uncle Vin's takes the Thursday slot in the Ten7 lot. Four o'clock start, taproom open until nine, and the food comes from a window rather than a kitchen.
An evening writing hour in the library community room. Come with a project or take the prompt they hand you. Registration required, one hour, free.
A free seminar on how Medicare works, what Part D covers, and where supplements differ from Advantage plans. Run by DelVal Senior Advisors in the township's main meeting room. Registration required.
Cards at noon on Fridays in the library community room, two hours and no charge. Bring nothing, the decks are already there and so are the regulars.
An hour of making things with other tweens and teens on a Friday night, materials supplied by the library. Registration required and it costs nothing.
An open discussion circle on a Friday evening, free and capped at fifteen. Held at the center on the mall's first floor, so parking is the one thing you will not think about.
A wizarding world parody with quizzo built into it, staged in the speakeasy on the mall's second level. Thirty dollars a seat, a hundred for a table of four, twenty one and over.
A free marketplace of readers, healers and small makers set up inside Montgomery Mall for the day. Doors at eleven on Saturday, and it runs again Sunday from noon.
Benjamin Franklin turns up and the building becomes a puzzle. Kids work clues across the stacks for an hour and a quarter. Registration required, and spots go.
Three witches from Salem run an immersive cocktail show in the old Hot Topic space on the mall's second level. Interactive games, singalongs and themed drinks. Costumes get you further than street clothes.
Jaimi Vlaanderen runs the questions every Tuesday at seven in the Airport Square beer bar. Come with a team or make one at the bar, and the kitchen stays open the whole time.
Moshava closes out September at Ten7 with a Friday evening in the lot. Israeli plates outside, the tap list inside, room at the bar if you get there early.
North Wales Community Day takes over Main Street and Weingartner Park with more than 100 vendors, food trucks, a beer garden, and a free kids zone with a petting zoo and bounce houses. It runs 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the last Saturday in September.
Jaimi Vlaanderen runs the questions every Tuesday at seven in the Airport Square beer bar. Come with a team or make one at the bar, and the kitchen stays open the whole time.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
The Friday game runs two hours instead of one, noon to two, at the same Swartley Street library. The library's listings carry this sitting through October 30 and no further.
The long Friday session runs four hours in the back of the sports card shop. Free to join, all ages, and you can walk in without knowing a single person there.
Seven hours of Magic on a Saturday afternoon in the back of the shop, free and open to whoever turns up. Bring a deck, or watch a few rounds first.
Forty-five minutes of yoga on the amphitheater lawn with baby goats loose among the mats, then fifteen minutes of bottle feeding. Bring your own mat. Money goes to the rescue that raises them.
Library staff bring books down to the market on Summit Street and read to whoever sits down. Kids get a story, grown-ups get twenty minutes to shop the stalls in peace.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons at the Swartley Street library, one o'clock to three. The library's autumn listings run this game through the end of October.
Card tables in the back room of the collectibles shop at the mall, open to anyone who plays Magic. Free, all skill levels, and the Monday session is the short one.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Bring whatever you are working on to the preserve for a solid hour of quiet writing, bracketed by a check-in and a closing circle where you can read a bit aloud.
Tabletop roleplaying at the library every other Wednesday evening, six to eight. The listing says registration is not required, which makes it easy to just turn up and see.
Jon Geiger runs the questions in the bar room every Wednesday at 7:30. Show up with a team or borrow one, order the margaritas, and settle in for the night.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
The Friday game runs two hours instead of one, noon to two, at the same Swartley Street library. The library's listings carry this sitting through October 30 and no further.
The long Friday session runs four hours in the back of the sports card shop. Free to join, all ages, and you can walk in without knowing a single person there.
Seven hours of Magic on a Saturday afternoon in the back of the shop, free and open to whoever turns up. Bring a deck, or watch a few rounds first.
Two blocks of Summit Street close down for produce, bread, cheese and cut flowers from dozens of local growers and makers. First season for this one, and the last Sunday of the run is October 25.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons at the Swartley Street library, one o'clock to three. The library's autumn listings run this game through the end of October.
Card tables in the back room of the collectibles shop at the mall, open to anyone who plays Magic. Free, all skill levels, and the Monday session is the short one.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Jon Geiger runs the questions in the bar room every Wednesday at 7:30. Show up with a team or borrow one, order the margaritas, and settle in for the night.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
The Friday game runs two hours instead of one, noon to two, at the same Swartley Street library. The library's listings carry this sitting through October 30 and no further.
The long Friday session runs four hours in the back of the sports card shop. Free to join, all ages, and you can walk in without knowing a single person there.
Fall Fest gathers crafters, flea-market tables, fine-art booths, and ten food stands around a single stage of regional acts at Parkside Place. It runs 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. on October 17.
Five hours of craft and food vendors, free amusements and music in the park off Kenas Road. No fireworks this year. Free shuttles run from Keystone Fellowship and the Stump Road lots until six.
An hour on the fear of the number thirteen, where it came from and the places it still turns up. Adults, at the Swartley Street library. Registration required.
Seven hours of Magic on a Saturday afternoon in the back of the shop, free and open to whoever turns up. Bring a deck, or watch a few rounds first.
Two blocks of Summit Street close down for produce, bread, cheese and cut flowers from dozens of local growers and makers. First season for this one, and the last Sunday of the run is October 25.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons at the Swartley Street library, one o'clock to three. The library's autumn listings run this game through the end of October.
Card tables in the back room of the collectibles shop at the mall, open to anyone who plays Magic. Free, all skill levels, and the Monday session is the short one.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Tabletop roleplaying at the library every other Wednesday evening, six to eight. The listing says registration is not required, which makes it easy to just turn up and see.
Jon Geiger runs the questions in the bar room every Wednesday at 7:30. Show up with a team or borrow one, order the margaritas, and settle in for the night.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
The Friday game runs two hours instead of one, noon to two, at the same Swartley Street library. The library's listings carry this sitting through October 30 and no further.
The long Friday session runs four hours in the back of the sports card shop. Free to join, all ages, and you can walk in without knowing a single person there.
Seven hours of Magic on a Saturday afternoon in the back of the shop, free and open to whoever turns up. Bring a deck, or watch a few rounds first.
Two blocks of Summit Street close down for produce, bread, cheese and cut flowers from dozens of local growers and makers. First season for this one, and the last Sunday of the run is October 25.
Blend a soy candle from seasonal scents like apple cider, maple bourbon and cranberry harvest, then walk out with it labeled. Adults only, twenty seats, fifty dollars covers materials.
Two hours of tiles on Monday afternoons at the Swartley Street library, one o'clock to three. The library's autumn listings run this game through the end of October.
Card tables in the back room of the collectibles shop at the mall, open to anyone who plays Magic. Free, all skill levels, and the Monday session is the short one.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Jon Geiger runs the questions in the bar room every Wednesday at 7:30. Show up with a team or borrow one, order the margaritas, and settle in for the night.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
The Friday game runs two hours instead of one, noon to two, at the same Swartley Street library. The library's listings carry this sitting through October 30 and no further.
Drop the kids off in costume for crafts, Halloween games and dinner while you get a night to yourself. Ages 4 to 11, forty dollars, and you have to register ahead.
The long Friday session runs four hours in the back of the sports card shop. Free to join, all ages, and you can walk in without knowing a single person there.
The HOWLoween 5K and 1-Mile Dog Walk sends runners and leashed dogs through Parkside Place Park, followed by a fall fair with 50-plus raffle baskets and an 11:30 costume contest. Proceeds go to Home at Last Dog Rescue; it steps off the morning of October 31.
Seven hours of Magic on a Saturday afternoon in the back of the shop, free and open to whoever turns up. Bring a deck, or watch a few rounds first.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Tabletop roleplaying at the library every other Wednesday evening, six to eight. The listing says registration is not required, which makes it easy to just turn up and see.
A guided seasonal canvas on a Wednesday night, half past seven to half past nine, with music and no expectation that you can already paint. Adults, thirty-eight dollars.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
Read The Personal Librarian by Marie Benedict on your own time, then come argue about it at half past six in the township meeting room. Ten dollars, and the book comes with it.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
Paint a wooden sign with whatever you want on it, a family name, a holiday line, farmhouse lettering. Two hours on a Sunday afternoon, adults, forty-four dollars, twenty seats.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
Ninety-plus juried artists fill the high school for the day, all original handmade work and no resale booths. There is a homemade lunch, plenty of parking, and a small admission fee.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Tabletop roleplaying at the library every other Wednesday evening, six to eight. The listing says registration is not required, which makes it easy to just turn up and see.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
A half hour of stories for the youngest listeners, Tuesday mornings at ten at the Swartley Street library. Short enough that a toddler makes it to the end without melting down.
Regulars deal in at half past noon on Tuesdays at the Swartley Street library. An hour of cards, weekly, and the library keeps the game on its calendar right through November.
Miss Erin reads to a room of small kids for a full hour on Thursday mornings at the Swartley Street library. The autumn run goes every week from the first of October into late November.
The library director runs this one herself in the community room, Friday mornings at half past ten. Thirty minutes of stories for small kids, then the rest of the morning is yours.
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Burby
Your dog in the burbs