Tales, ancient words, and museum creativity will come together in a program for schoolchildren about the legacy of Vladimir Dalia. The kids will watch a cartoon, read a story about mushrooms and berries in roles, learn about the richness of the Russian language, and make fabric decorative mushrooms-a memorable detail with Ural character. Vladimir Dalia's name is usually recalled alongside a large dictionary, but behind the dry formulation lies the living story of a person who could listen to the folk speech, notice apt expressions, and preserve fairy tale plots. The children's program is built around this legacy so that schoolchildren can easily feel: language is not a set of rules, but a space of play, memory, and imagination. At the center of the meeting is the Russian fairy tale, folklore, and careful attention to the word. The kids will see a kind educational cartoon, and then move on to reading the fairy tale "The War of Mushrooms with Berries" in roles. This format helps to hear the familiar text differently: participants try the intonations of the characters, follow the development of the plot, learn to work together, and turn reading into a small living action. A separate part is dedicated to creativity with hands. In the workshop, schoolchildren will make fabric decorative mushrooms-a warm item associated with the image of the forest and the Ural tradition of "quiet hunting." Working with the material will add a calm practical rhythm to the program: one can choose details, assemble a shape, see the result, and take home an item created independently. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.