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On Thursday afternoon, July 22, the Dorcas Society of the Presby-- terian church 'will hold a summer sale in the church parlors, which will open at two o'clock. was won by a man from Brocktown and the shotgun was won by a Northbrook man. Mrs. Wildhagen's illness is the cause of the family moving. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. O'Connor and family of the County Line Road' spent Sunday at Camp Lake, Wis-- Mrs. F. Bosold of Peru, Illinois, who spent last week in Chicago is visiting Mrs. J. Rommel. Mr. Wildhagen expects to move to Tuscon, Arizona, next week The Ford that he raffled was won by William Seiler. The victrola went to Perry MacLaughlin and the radio Anaak, Misses Elfrieda and Ida Knaak 'spent last Sunday with Mr. Otto Knaak at Glen Ellyn. considerable amount of money. _ Mrs. Christ Wellman and family spent Friday in Glenview with rela-- lr.ndolfn.Cl?.Ehdcranddangh- ter Ruth, icago are living in the Eugene Ender bungalow during Last Sunday Miss Sarah Stryker was the guest of Mrs< Ed Linden-- meyer of Lake Forest. 3 _ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kress of Glen-- view were theguests of Mr. Kress' parents, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey and family and Mr. Richard Kress mo-- tored to Burlington, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Knaak are visit-- ing relatives in Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. P. J. Duffy entertained her gister from Chicago on Sunday. left Sunday morning for New York where they will visit Mr-- and Mrs. Earl Kress. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz, Misses Mayme and Jane Karch spent Sun-- day at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mesers Richard and Arthur Kress and Miss Margaret Kress were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stunkel, of McHenry, lllinois, Saturday. hgmy Sté?ier who was initiated Alpha Sigma an hcnorary professional fraternity at Haryard University entertained a classmate, Fred Yates from Chicago on Snnday.f Mr. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kress, Mr. and Mrs. Alex William, Mrs: Mar-- garet Fichlit, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mr. George Kessler, | DEERFIELD | and son Arthur Mr. Hulbert is here with his Tron which ht meen. ss Poiie w . so in this country m m tion is now playing. "We all adore America," Mr. Hulbert _ continues _ plaintively. "Personally, I think New York L almost as lous a city as lmdmbntmtosloep for aix' ".."'..i. straight when I get home. Jack Hulbert, most represer tive English comedian ever visit New York. New York City.--"I had to speed up like anything the min-- ute L got to America," confides s, No.. onds trér Kiss'd me, English Actor; F ind s Us a Nation of ' "Speedsters" Americans Demand representa-- Speed In Everything taking my time and putting in gestures or interpola business whmmoit oecurudtot?ne. "Those days are forever. Today I hurry just like everybod :'."_:"i'.'! in m "at in 4 wa udiences greet m .inm'" ony:Onomeinnd'lo'm and when we first came. "At first I sang lazily along, taking my time and Ntt.n:ng "It was a while before my com-- pany got accustomed to the wau ;ihow musg':o in America. tx be: eve . we ve mlly ca spirit now. I know flnt.sco is & perceptible difference in the "To further his passion for haste, he serves himself at cafes for his noonday lunch,. It is not surprising that he has originated Jazz. Jazz is hurry--up music, just as posters are hurry--up art. "hze wes ér--r wied press * a thing at a glance. doesn want to be bothered with detail. The condition of cats has shown marked improvement in the central and nothern areas where the crop has headed favorably. A very poor ' Field work made only fair pro-- gress during the past month as work was retarded by dry soil canditions in the south and often tou wet in rorthern counties where many farm-- ers are way late with corn cultiva-- tion. Corn varies from a few inches to over three feet in height. June was adversely cool for good corn growth and the crop is noticeably uneven this year. Comments from reporters, especially in the northern area, frequently state that corn is fairtqgoodbutfmtvotothm' weeks late. In a general way the prospect may be rated as {fair. Compared with last months crops show some im provements, as a rule, in the central and northern @reas but with ex-- ception of winter wheat have been adversely effected by the severe drougat in the south, Numerous re-- porters from the southern areas comment that there has been prac-- tically no rain for 2 months ending July 1. Wheat was too far along to be adversely effected and is turn-- ing out better than expected. Oats and pastures have been hard hit in many southern counties and many stunted oats fields have been plowed down and sown to cow peas. Tree fruit prospect continues to hold up well in spite of the drought. : The total acreage of crops in IMMi-- noma; _ _ * * nois this season is little changed * from that of a year ago. Reduced 4 I acreage--of winter wheat, oats and SEVERAL 8P| hay have been largely offset by a ; slight increase in corn and heavily ' in creased acreages of spring wheat € barley, soy beans and cow peas, and a broomcorn, A number of influence have combined to cause noticeably mss uneven crop conditions in Illinois _ Several exciting and n this season such as; the cool back-- SPills in the ladies' hu ward season, much late planting, marked the opening --of severe drought in the southern third Sheridan horse _ show of the state and erratic insect or Afternoon. Miss Janet C climate damage in scatteres central rode two of the four pla and northern counties. + in the event had had . --Small grain prospect improved corn and hay crops vary, pastures improving except in south, fruit mostly favorable with peaches a large crop. according to 'the joint agricultural survey of the Illinois and Federal Departments of Agti-- culture of July 1. SMALL GRAIN 1 IMPROVED THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY n'tr.'l- ' In one of the scenes of Herbert Bren»n's production of the new croP i Paramount picture, "Bean Geste," I poor was supposed to run along the ram-- f Libby Chase, who was awaraed the blue ribbon for her perform-- ance on Briarwood from the E. J --Lehmann stables, also rode several of the entries in this event ana further established her reputation for being one of the best horse-- womer around. Mrs. William E. Swift, who has not beem seen in the ring of late years, rode her 'own horse, Strikebreaker, and wa:s the only woman in the show rid: ing side saddle. Miss Helen Blair. {the William McCormick Blair's 14 ; year old daughter, comported her-- self with credit on Mrs. Howa 'Linn's Lapin Agile and on Mr'r |\ Lowell Chapin's Gray Miss. -- _ By NEIL HAMILTON Sometime luck intercedes in be-- half of art and the result in an un-- expected bit of screen realism. . EXPERIENCES * OF THE STARS in the event, had bad luck with her own mount, Cynthiana, and went down at. the first jump. Alss having difficulties with the sane barrier were Miss Alicia Patterson who rode her own mares, .Rose'rte and Bozette, and Mrs. Thorne Don nelley's Bright Morning, and one of the out of town exhibitors, Miss Constance Mariner, who rode Hagp py Boy. spills in the ladies' hunter class SEVERAL SPILLS AT HORSE SHOW oats area. Winter wheat has shown wonderful improvement. This crop :« well headed and conditions have been ideal for filling. Wheat quality out-- look is excellent. Church bugs have caused spotted though not extensive damage in the lower central area Farm reserves of old wheat are very light being 2, 3 per cent of 1925 crop. Corn and oats reserves are re-- ported above average. Farm labor situation mostly satis-- factory with both supply and de-- mand reported at 95 per cent of crop with many failures in the south-- ern drought district or less importan @ Fort Friday JULY 21, 1926 "Whippet ; With the butt of my gun I brush-- ed away the insect and the actor, in spite of the pain, held his ex-- pression The result was a photo-- graphis gem. Mr. Brenon's sugres-- i !'.Fine .k Camera!' > Again the cameras began turn-- ing. Suddenly the actor's face be-- came distorted in a grimace of scute pain and a stifled yelp escaped his lips. A hornet had attacked the sen-- tinel from the rear. "Remember that you have died in agony," he shouted to the actor. "Try to look that way. Ready-- parts of jthe deserted desert fort, tion : peering into che faces of the dud'vided sentinels who, even in death, are met, silll holding their positions on the, battlements, their rifles clutched in | °**** their.hands. At one figure 1 stop-- | d ped while a close--up was taken of the sentinel's face and my own bee| A hind him Mr. Brennon had taken | drank one <hot but was not satisfied with | certai the cxpression of the actor's face cases. who was playing the part. ] <oumcrcous AMERICA'S FIRST EUROPEAN Remember five plans will be accepted. We will pay $25.00 in gold for the first plan and $100 in gold to the second best plan; $5.00 each to the next three best plans. wWATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT AND ADDITIONAL INTERESTING FEATURES, _ White & Webfir, Chicago architects are going to build a home in Copeland Manor and will incorporate the successful kitchen plan into their building. We have received an unexpectedly large number of kitchen gla.ns expressing the ideas of Libertyville and Lake County ousewives for a model kitchen. : These {)lans will now be submitted to a committee of three Ily'll"ominent adies who will make selettion of the five best plans. is committee will act without lmowledge as to the names of the makers of the plans. The names of the committee together with outline of the successful plan will be published in this paper about August 1st. shouted Brenon. "Hold SELLERS & PETERSEN Many Fine Suggestions Received In Plans For Model Kitchen _ Copeland Manor Sales Organization SUHLING GARAGE P. 0. Box 567. _ Libertyville, Illinois -- Willys Knight -- Federal Motor PHONE 131--M -- LIBERTYVILLE ILLINnoIs A Memphis judge is said to have drank five gallons of evidence. He certainly was investigating -- the tion <ha* the other sentinels be pro-- A Chicago vided with a similar stimolns 'ulfil':to theh::et met, nowever, with a threat of in-- 'z;::f'dmn; surre:tion and had to be @b&ndOD-- enntemntnn.. s of evidence. He Chicago." investigating the "Heaven!" exclaimed the ' _ '"This isn't hékven." «--TYPE LIGHT "Well, I've heard heaven cracked up a whole lot, but I'm telling you it ain't a darn bit different from into the great beyond. A guide showed him about, but after an hour of wandering the Chicago man said contemptuously : PAGE +4