Illinois News Index

Lake County Register (1922), 12 Apr 1922, p. 3

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ever staged: in the Deerfleld Gram-- mar school was the opretta, "Mid-- summer Eve," presented Friday eve-- ning, by the pupils of the Deerfield school under the capable direction of oar principal, Professor Thomas, assisted by his staff of teachers, Mrs. €. T. Anderson and Misses Eliza-- beth Schilstra, Ruth Glos, Martha Jeppson and the excellent music by the accompanist, Mrs. Ira Hole. The stage, in its woodland setting, ted Meyers and she won the affec-- tion of her--entire audience. Maude Neargardner made a very stately queen and her beautiful train was carried by two dear littie pages, The Queen's fower giris, Arbutus and In-- rocente, Mary Jane Galloway and Verene Gunekel were very sweet and Merald. 'The costumes of all were exquisite, especially the seventh and eighth grade girls dressed as flower fairies. The theme of the play was gooduess and not letting anyone was a work of art. in the woods was portrayed by Mild ininty. . Sta Greer, with . his 5 w E;--u * ;'.n nuouuumnm.rnd;w,;:_' costumes _ were | _ The sehoo} i dal oR h. and | y mgh"t was dw:::::] eighth grade ; dressed '_"'"W lu%flul&nnmdhd]nm grades as little Green Elves danced spryly and their cute little costuzmes and beaming faces caused much merriment. 'The little Sunbeams and Raindrops of the primary room :wmm,wm Roy Howard as Johnny--Jump--up in fioral costume took his part ex-- ceptionall well, also the two butter-- fles, Marjorie Garrity and Ruth Pat-- terson, who danced very gracefully. Doris Hole was impressive as Dawn. Heignts is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Reichelt Jr. fSnancially and greatly patrons of the school. Thursday from Dr. Becker's, (Miidres Hiederstadt) and son will mmudq!--n_bhg The women of the Dorcas society gave a shower for Mrs, Edwin John-- son and little daughter Syivia Mar-- garet on Friday afternoon. Mazel Easton, youngest daughter of Bert Easton, has been quite ill. to Hignland FPark tr first of next L th Miszes kleanor Meyer and Susie Easton of Harvey spent the week end at the E. H. Meyer home. Miss Dorothy Supple teaches in the woman's gym of woodiawn Com-- the Lincoin Pettis home. . Mt. and Mrs, Patterson were hosts to a large crowd of Chicago people who motored out Sunday. ¥. W. Kersten spent Suaday at the Fred Haggle home. sang . oo n C C eme oao her work in the Hyde Park High for the construction of five new houses on Central avenue, to a High-- land Park man. T. Arthur Simpson of Wauke-- gx1 and 8. D. Nelson of Highwood attended the operetta at the school Friday evening. Mr. Simpson was mAwfi;h gave a short address, asking the co--opera-- tim of the voters of this town at to take part in the operetta, .. Rev. Shank, pastor of the U. E. «hurch will live at the James Fritsch home during his pastorate. Rev. J. G. Eller, presiding elder of the United Evangelical Associa-- tion, preached at the evening ser-- Milton Merner was very ill last week with the "Au" and was unable The women of the United Evange!-- feal church gave a bakery sale Sat-- Stryker grocery store Milton Merner was vices and communion. were the guests of the John Fritsach fumily of Northfeld Sinday after-- Little Dorothy, the tiny child lost Miss Dorothy Kichelt who the Frankiin School of John Woodman has let a contract were Sunday guests at for Aod Homic o e On Sunday evening William Wash-- burn, an old resident of Gurnee passed away at his home here, He had been ill for many months and flyn.hon time ago he visited the yo Brothers hospital in Minne-- sota. Mr. Washburn had held the position as janitor of the Warren Township High school and 'he won many friends among the students. Funeral services were held Tuesday with interment in Warren cemetery. Besides his wife the deceased leaves four children, Ray, Earl, Murietta of ----George Winter has purchased a '"1':. society met Warren cemetery with Mrs. Bo; Studer Wednesday. W y for spring recess. mm was ealled bwmhfimdflu serious illness of brother, Frank Libertyville, and Justus of The Misses Bidwell entertained the Ladies Aid society Thursday. f |_Judge Anderson's attitu'~ mwm:demNm 0% "m'. recess. | known, but bis past & ; re-- Mrs. McCann was called | garded as forecasti / .m to "Mfllhtm'fl'flny.m.m serious illness of brother, Frank | Since the ce seen pending, Rogan, who is reported to be near| Judge An' «eclared in court death. | that f. --rpey General A. The Warren Cemetery Association | Mitc! . rad tried to "ham play which was scheduled for Friday, | 8t prosecution by directing April 7, was postponed because of | ' m of certain eévidence. At the illness of Mrs. Stella Hook wh | .Be the court declared that the is one of the principal chara~. ence would be used despite what-- The date has not been set. 1evem:¢:tun-edbyth Department 'ustice. The sophemore class """ House Passes Miners' Rider. ment of Wednesday «As On~' _ washington, April 11.--Representa-- joyed by all present. -- .dys OlsOn | rive Burke of the house labor commit-- won much applause for her splendid | tee announced that he will call for an musical reading. Ethel Hope was en-- | audit of the coal operators' books to cored in her graceful butterfly dance. | show that high profits and not high An exciting election took place at | wages are responsible for the high coal the High school Saturday afternoon, | prices charged the public. ~Other gov-- two members of the board of educa--| ernmental developments were: tion bein gelected. 445 votes were| 1. The house passed finally the mine cast with the following results:| bloc's rider to the appropriations bill Sherman Sponenburg received 198| exempting labor organizations and Sherman Sponenburg received 198| farmers from the provisions of the votes, Thomas Chanpeny lQ,'(.'layton acti--trust act proifibiting com-- Mabel McCullougrh 48. Harry Keel| binations. l The sophomore class ain-- ment of Wednesday -- «as en joyed by all present. 4ys Olson won much applause for her splendid musical reading. Ethel Hope was en-- cored in her graceful butterfly dance. An exciting election took place at the High school Saturday afternoon, two members of the board of educa-- cast with the following results: Sherman Sponenburg received 198 Sherman Sponenburg received 193 votes, Thomas Chanpeny 169, Mabel McCullough 48, Harry Keel Mrs. Clarence Zimmerman was' quite ill last week. | Clarence Welsch of Chicago was | a week end visitor here. [ Miss Madeliyn Thommessen, who ; spent the week end with her parents | in Kenosha, was a guest of honor at a party giver by Miss Lucile Hort-- gen of Prairie avenue, Kenosha, Saturday evening. | George McCullough was re--elected | board at an election held Saturday daughter Harriet of Milwaukee motored to Gurzee Sunday and visit-- ed friends here. music in the U. E; church Sunday. Mrs. Annie Lux of Wadsworth spent Sunday with the McCann fam-- y at Gurnee. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dada visited Libertyville relatives Sunday. mother Mrs. Sidney Hook of Grays-- lake one day last week. Mr. Steinmetz of Chicago is erect-- :.Imumd&.mfimdl , on avenue. '-i':bunm on . the Floyd: Stanger house on Second An Easter cantata will be given in the Presbyterian church Suaday Confectionery store, on Wednesdays and Suturdays. Office hours from 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. Phone 21%--R. _ ug EXCELSIOR A\D HENDERSON DR. OTTO R. THOMPSON | «« Geor Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ferond and The front end of John Farner's Dr. J. P. O'Connell, dentist. bas an AAJ. Trepanier Catalogs Furnished on , over i¥ BLDG DA ty admitted that his eBJ@f business here is to seek dismissal Of the anti-- trust indictment ugainst. the United Mine Workers of Americ¢a.~ He added, however, that he was not "sure this is advisable or practicable" at th' House at: Washington Passes Mine Bloc's Rider to AppFopriation Bill--To Catl for AWdit of JUDGE'$ ATTITYDOE BOUBTFUL Indianapolis, April 11.--After a two-- hour conference with_Federal Judge Anderson Attorney General Davugher-- Attorney General Tries to Kill Old Anti--Trust Indict-- _ 2. Attorney General Daugherty spent the day in Indianapolis investigating the indictments in Judge Anderson's court against minpers and operators for "comspiring" to fix wages. 3.J-ngl.ord. vice president of the American Federation 'of Labor, before the house committee, charged the op-- erators with trying to break up the United Mime Workers. | Exempts Labor Organizations. The rider exempting iAbor organiza-- trons from the combination provision of the Clayton anti--trust act was passed on a division vote, 102 to 56. This amendment hbas been a _ rider to the appropriations bill for years and when Mondell oppose: its reinsertion la=t Friday, the miners' bloc, led by John S&. Nolan, Republican chairmean of" the house Iabor committee -& self a former labor leader in pia. fought for its retention. After the house |abor committee had henrd testimony from mine workers Ofhcials, Representative Burke, mem-- ber of the committee and one of the "big four" railrond workers' chiefs, announced that be would move an amendment to the Bland bill calling on the President to appoint a com-- mission to investigate the coal indus try. a proposal to make the mine own-- ers show their books ro reveal their profits. to the Program. Washington, April 11.1--The "Little Nary" program # 67,000 men would leave the United States with a sea-- Aghting force inferior to that of Japan, while the British navy would be two and one--half times as big. Mouse Votes Uniimited Discussion on This was brought out by prepared-- ness advocates in' the houss when consideration of the naval appropria-- tion bill was begun. Sponsors of the "little navy" bill, including Republican House Leader Mondell, Chairman Madden of the ap-- propriations committee and Chairman Kelley of the subcommittee that draft-- ed the measure, sought to block eriti-- cism by limiting debate. The bouse, however, refused the request and the meagure was called up for unlimited discussion. A vote probably will not HOT FIGHT ON LITTLE NAVY Gotham Police Sorutinize All Entering Church Edifice. New York, April 11.--Police precan-- tons were taken at the frst Services in the new Park Avenvue Baptist church to guard John D. Rockefeller, Jt, The edifi¢e cost more than $1,500,-- 000 and will take the place of the Fifth Avenue Baptist churct, in which the Rockefollers have hoin worshipers tor years The sider Rockefeller is Still in the South. A|! persons enter-- Ing the Building were carefully stru-- tinized and the vigilance was contingued until Mr. Rockefelier na~ fAnished an ad to the Bible cla=« be formerty ' whd left for howe with bis and four of his children. be reached until next week of the strong opposition. JOHN D., JR., HAS A GUARD AUGHERTY SEES | JUDGE ANDERSON * 86 far, however, the caB mot met with any ro«ponse worthy hots from the workingme®. . . . Coal Operators' Books. Igniore Strike Call aee ns m throughot ui iD THTGE VU rust Indict ments. --A general strike roughout ' the arrest ¢= e _ 34 Models in 6 Different Finishes Hundreds have bought this way. 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