.
Feedback

Burlingame Rings in Holidays With Children's Tea

This year's tea features author and illustrator Elisa Kleven.

Burlingame’s favorite children’s holiday event is here. On Saturday, Dec. 2, the Burlingame Library Foundation will host the third annual Children’s Holiday Tea.

Children of all ages are invited to join in the fun, including tea and snacks, as well as musical entertainment.

While the tea previously took place at the Easton Branch Library, its takes place at the Main Branch Library this year, thanks to its growing popularity.

The year’s tea features Elisa Kleven, children’s book author and illustrator. Her works include The Lion and the Little Red Bird, The Paper Princess, Welcome Home, Mouse, and many other story books.

Tickets are $20 per child and $40 per adult and benefit the Burlingame Library Foundation, which provides for services and programming at the Burlingame Public Library.

For tickets, call 650-344-5954 or purchase tickets online.

Past teas have sold out.

 

Get daily local breaking news with our daily newsletter |  | Like Burlingame-Hillsborough Patch on Facebook | Blog for Burlingame-Hillsborough Patch |Follow Burlingame-Hillsborough Patch on Twitter

Check out these other stories on Burlingame-Hillsborough Patch:

  • Two Plead Not Guilty in Shooting of Burlingame Man
  • Pedestrian Killed on Highway 101 in South San Francisco
  • Burlingame Police Blotter: Tenant Hits Landlord With Baseball Bat
  • Second Sister Dies in Tragic 101 Crash
  • Hillsborough’s Most Expensive Homes

Newsletter & Alerts

Get the best stories each day and important breaking news

Subscribe

Not from Burlingame-Hillsborough Patch? Find your Local Patch »

Note Article
Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Tom Eiseman June 6, 2013 at 07:59 am
It's not just you, it's all of us. I'll bet most of us have seen this happen all over town. PeopleRead More don't seem to be in the habit of checking for pedestrians, unless perhaps they're near a school. Drivers need to understand that they must watch, yield and wait. In large cities where there may be dozens of people in an intersection, drivers, for the most part, observe the law--there's safety in numbers. So when we're alone or in a small group, and find ourselves in a crosswalk around here, we all must remain alert and be ready to "jump out of the way" of some unobservant or inconsiderate driver.