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_for certain comfort------ Dustless--Sootless--Smokeless _ WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE it lt hoog 64 Mrs. Louis Harris and sons were Barrington callers Saturday eve-- ning. a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirk and children and Mr. and Mrs. O. Peck of Aurora, called on relatives here Sunday. Mrs. L. Toyton and daughters Neva and Mrs. George Harris, were Waukegan callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and daughter Mary, Laura Harris and 'Mr! H. J. Harris, returned home Sunday after spending several days in Wisconsin. Mr. Saltiel presided as toastmas-- ter. Words of welcome to the vis-- iting delegates from various parts of the state were spoken by Chancel-- lor Persons and Chief Tomlinson. Today, the lodge will hold anoth er meeting and, after the installa tion of officers tonight, the conven tion will be adjourned. The principal address was deliver ed by Supreme Chancellor Alva W. Lumpkin. Following the speaking program there was dancing. Other members who took an ac-- tive part in securing the indorse ment of the lodge for the tax cut drive included: Edward P. Saltiel, Sol Scheffer, G. Fromberg, H. J Hug, Homer F. Pennington and John W. Mallergren. Last night, following a day of business meetings, the Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters sat d4own to their annual banquet. Grand Chancellor Persons of the Knights of Pythias and Grand Chief Cora Tomlinson of the Pythian Sisters, both sponsored the resolu-- tion and signed copies of the tax reduction petition in behalft of the organization. The signing of the petition fol-- lowed the passage of resolution sup-- porting the movement, as adopted by members of the lodge at the six-- tieth annual convention --of the or-- der which has been in session in the hotel LaSalle in Chicago for several days. The action was concurred in by the Pythian Sisters of Illinois, the women's auxiliary, which met joint-- ly with the lodge. The Pythian Sis-- ters number 15,000 members in this state. Judge Perry L. Persons, of Wau-- kegan, as Grand Chancellor of the Knights of Pythias in Illinois, rep resented the 50,000 members of that order in the state when he at-- tached his name to a petition askingz congress for a reduction of the fed-- eral tax on earned incomes. Acts for 50,000 Members of Lodge in Attaching Signa-- ture to petition. PERSONS SIGNS FOR REDUGTION IN TAX _ AS PYTHIAN CGHIEF WAUCONDA CALL YOUR DEALER NOW! From the first shovelful of fuel in the fall to the last shovelful in the spring--use WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE for certain comfort. Through a special, modern process WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE is now made dustless. This is an extra feature in addition to its sootless, smokeless qualities. Because it is dustless, WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE brings no dust to your basement or upper floors of your home. No fine, black dust anywhere. Because it is sootless and smokeless, there is no grime from the burning fuel to blacken walls and drapes and create unhealthy air for you to breathe. WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE burns almost completely, There is very little ash--hardly enough to mention. Every ton gives more heat than any other solid fuel. It is easy to handle, too--and it responds quickly to _ draft control. Mr. and Mrs. George Livingston of Carpenterville, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Len Geary and fam ily spent Sunday at Mr. and ¥rs Lee Geary of Gilmer. Mrs. William Meyer and daughter Winnifred of Barrington, were call-- ers at the Harry Grantham home i:rldu'. --Miss Anita Baseley spent the week end with relatives and friends at Antigo and Sheawno, Wis. James Neish spent the week end at Round Take. Mrs. Edith Brown and children of Chicago, called at the T. H. Dick-- son home Fridey. Mrs. Roy Pence and children of Round Lake called on friends here Sunday. George Eatinger was an Elgin caller Ssaturday evening. If you wish to know what size WAUKEGAN KOPPERS COKE to burn in your heat-- ing plant, telephone your dealer and he'll send a fuel expert to tell you. No obligation or cost to you for Here are ship officials who have testified in the senate committee's iInquiry Into the activities of William B. Shearer (upper right) at the 1927 naval conference in Geneva. Above, left to right : Charles M. Schwab, of Bethishem Steel corporation, and Eugene Grace, vice president, Bethichem Ship Building corporation. Below: Norman R. Parker, vice president, New York Shipbuilding Co., and Clinton L. Bardo, president of the company, and 8. W. Wakeman, vice president, Bethishem Ship Bullding corporation. \WAUKEGAN/ SHIPBUILDERS TESTIFY IN SHEARER INQUIRY CLEAN __ _ sSMOKELESS _ _ FUEL now DUSTLESS Koppers COKE pers f e // the Jane Eatinger home glad that the s are feeling the l er demand for chilly fall days AUGUST BOOMED IN STATE INDUSTRIES --Industrial gains gcored in August more than offset declines during July, factory employment in Illinois zooming 7?.09 per cent and payrolls 3.4 per cent, according to the re-- port issued today by the lllinois Department of Labo: Harvest hands, idle with crgps cared for.,. are being taken care of to a large extent by cannmnin«@ fac. tories, the report states -- Miners, glad that the summer lull is over, are feeling the benefits of the great-- er demand for coal brought on by LIBERTYVILLE® INDEPENDENT. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 . Malnutrition is a condition of un dernourishment or underweight. Children with malnutrition do not all bebawre the same way. Some are pale, dull and listless, with Gark rings under the éyes, tire easily and bave no ambition for work or play ; their work in school is often so poor that they must frequently repeat their grades. Others are nervous and fretful, bard to please, and nard to manage;'they eat and sleep badly. Still others are over.-- ambitious, constantly active, rest-- less; they fAnd it difficult to con-- centrate. Children get into & con-- dition of maloutrition because their growth is not watched. To grow in height and gain regularly in weight is just as much a sigo of health in a boy or girl of nine or ten as in & baby. Efects of Mainatrition Associated Press Photo Hopeful of reaching an agreement on road construction plans| in the metropolitan area, Gov. Louis L. Emmerson's -- advisory committee will meet at Chicago today. Such negotlations failing, the state will assume responsibility for designat-- ing priority for building these roads, the executive bas indicated. Fees from motor vehicle :egmra- tion to date for the year re $16,-- 653,755 and indications are that by the end of the year they will reach the $17,000,000 mark, which total is far in advance of any of| bygone years. | The'new tax is now undet fire in Sangamon county circuit court and no matter what the lower court's' decision may be the matter| will be taken before the state supreme court, probably at the Deécember term. Forecastersd today hurriedly revis-- ing their earlier estimates of the to-- tal amount of revenue to be deriv-- ed by the state from the new 3 cent gasoline tax law during the fAirst month it has been in effect. With $2,435,555.12 alrug'y col-- lected and with' reports from about 10 per cent of the dealers) not re-- ceived, the month's total is expect-- ed to approximate "Z.SO0.00t;xBued on these fAigures, the gas rey-- enue for the year should aggregate $30,000,000 of which the state will receive $20,000,000 and the coun-- ties the remainder for road work. The first month's collection un der the new law is far away in ad vance of any month's collection un der the defunct 1927 two 'cint la w THIRTY MILLIONS I$ GAS TAX TOTAL FOR ONLY ONE YEAR Estimate Made on Basis of 2 1--2 Millions Collected in First Month. e.oum puse qeopy3;; 3jgGa@oauios #| taa0emoy 'ponpoid soum r§%y oy1 'sujpaaso auvp £psoi jpawistu u; uo s1godduw 31 se soupqy visy ut s3;s0d --ep snowmy; ay; mou; poute;¢o jBy} 0f aoumivedde u; astups 4121 #1 'seauns |Bo13oj0a3 aq, siue 's;;sod --op aseyp wmo; uoxy}; tuneups10o]¢ 'oJtr0¢ mex '{junoo juein uf arse soeis pPogjuy] ey; UJ Wns( p8 1220 o s}sodep Uumooy gajy> eou1L Ill")ll..u Louvre, Paris; "Ville d'array," in the Metropolitan museum, New York; "Souvenir d'Italle" in Gla# gow Art gallery; "Dante and Vir-- gl!" in Boston Art museum. The Louvre has about 8) of his works. Corot painted several hundred landscapes, besides historical and religious subjects, etc. He also left a few etchings and pencil sketches. Some of his best known works are : "Dance of the Nymphs," in the Our special offer on Oven Heat Regulated Gas Ranges ends September 30. To receive 10 per cent trade--in allowance on your old cook stove, you must buy your gas range before that date. This worthwhile saving brings every housewife an op-- portunity to own a modern, oven heat regulated gas range that "measures' heat--thus assuring perfect results always; a range that permits you hours of freedom from the kitchen, for oven watching is unnecessary. Choose your range from a variety of makes and designs--at various prices. Remember--to SAVE MONEY--buy your new gas range NOW! Come in or tele-- phone and we'll send a representative. Nort eACT NO"{/ just a few days Prolific Painter '{#aods 10% h Shore Gas Company Lac Frank Brueble, 24, Florence, Wis. Dorothy Blome, 18, Florence Harold Hubbard, 24, Milwaukee Emma Schiesser, 23, Milwaukee Gilbert Anderson, 31. Belmont Phoebe Massie, 25, Chettk ' Emil Foss, 32, Waukegan Hilda Schmidt, 28, Wonewoc, Wis. Walter Worden, 26, Watertown Ragnhild Anderson, 19, Cambridge Frank Oeker, 24, Waukegan. Elsie Walisanen, 25, Waukegan Frank Brzycki, 22, Milwaukee Frances Wertacoik, 18, W. Mil-- waukee a Leonard Provast, 38, Manitowoc Gladys Heineman, 29, Manitowoc Potter Park, 23, Milwaukee Miriam Anderson, 25,.-- Milwaukee Earl Crilley, 30, Fond du Lac Dorothy Zimmerman, 24, Fond du kee est ville Frank Luchinski, 23, Nekonsa Arvella Fleas, 21, Nekonsa Carl Van Zandt, 22, Chicago Mary Morand, 22%, Chicago Everett Bolds, 28, Champaign Marie Miller, 21, Fisher, Ill. Frank!yn Cook, 22, Chicago Cleone Domeney, 21, Milwaukee Rudoiph Zeivst, 46, Milwaukee Virginia Hurden, 24, Milwaukee James Powers, 30, New York Martin Krueger, 26, Gillett, Wis. Caroline Vigue, 19, Gillette, Wis Walker Sweet, 43, Chicago Mary Skory, 41, Chicago Louis Taylor, 36, Chicago Daisy Stringer, 27, Chicago John Butcher, 22, Libertyville Florence Peterson, 20, Liberty Ernest Anderson, 25, Milwaukee Viola Fox, 18, Milwaukee Wm. Papal, 40, Waukegan Anna Lukas, 3$9, Waukegan Richard Hockin, 25, Great Lakes Margaret Pattérson, 19, Lake For-- left to receive MARRIAGE LICENSES your old cook stove Libertyville Phone 16 o ALLOWANCE OVEN HEAT REGULATED GAS RANGE when you hbhuy an Cago , Carl Slaughter, 29, Lake Forest Margaret Davis, 23, Lake Forest ' Peggy Kretschmer, 19, North Chi-- Brig. Gen. William Graham Ever-- son of the Indiana national guard, is the new chieft of the militia bureau of the war department. Harry Bernardi, 22, Morton Grove Albert Schroeder, 30, Milwaukee Rose Mitschke, 27, Milwaukee Wm. Kreevis, 41y Chicago Pauline Triphihn, 30, Chicago Milton Stebnitz. 21, Milwaukee Mary Leonard, 20. Milwaukee Edward Milosch, 21, Milwaukee Margle Gawlek, 18%, Milwaukee Joe Salasar, 29, Waukegan Mercedes Voge, 20, Waukegan Leo Bodeshiemer, 25. Milwaukee Evelyn Voight, 18, Milwaukee Joseph Kessler, 22. Chicago Viva Studebaker, 19, Zion Wm. Sackman, 24. Waukegan Mary Mullaney, 24, Waukegan Frederick Larson, 48, Libertyville FEdna Haines, 38, Libertyville Stewart Towle, Jr., 27, Clinton, Ia Janice McNear, 21, Highland Park John Wagner, 28, Milwaukee Daisy Demling, 31. Milwaukee Chas. Hansen, 22, Lake Forest Martha Van Haecke, 21. Gurnee Joseph Cyganek,. 26, Waukegan Stella Protok, 19, North Chicago Beauford Willey, 28, Great Lakes Lyndall Krueger, 26, Chicago Richard--Murrie, 27, Lake Forest Helen Walker, 25, Lake Forest Arthur Dinsmore, 29, Milwaukee Elcey Saari, 21, Milwaukee Arlie Heinrich, 21, Waukegan Charleen Jahnaki, Waukegan. Margaret Carhart, 22, Waukegan Carl Boyer, 26, Waukegan Mary Wedel, 21, Waukegan Harold Van Dyne, 22, Zion Edith Anthony, 25, Waukegan Roy Rosinsky, 24, Manitowoc Irene Armbruster, 21, Manitowoc Borislay Chemy, 21, Manitowoc Evelyn Armbruster, 19, Manito-- New Militia Chief Associated Press Photo SMALL DOWN PAYMENT YEAR TO PAY This means of course that the button is not merely a decorative 'affair, but a very usefu one for the moment. Buttons close the front of slender tunics and make possible a gracefully fitted line which was outside the range Of the practical as long as dresses pul!-- ed over the head. vers and culfs. White homespun with a black dot composes a tunic--like two--plece costume bound with soft black kid and has buttons and button holes of kid. Buttons also make possible a new line by the use of surplice frocks and double--breasted coats that but-- ton from chest to hips. Cuffs but-- toned about the wrists allow for a great variety of new sleeves,. Morn-- ing frocks are more varied and more trim when buttons are used on them in different manners. One dressmaker is using buttons in profugion for her wrap--around skirts which are a special feature of her collection this season. They make two frocks in one. A caped coat has a long scarf of seal with a charming effect gained by plac-- ing six buttons close together at the waist and on the sleeves. A black woollen crepe frock is worn beneath with a blouse above the yoke which ties behind. A black and white crepe de Chine has rows of buttons going up the side pro-- ducing a Russian bfimse effert and buttons up to the elbows ot the tight sleeves. ' A navy blue crepe has buttons down the back which really must be undone to slip off the frock and a coarse white tweed coat--frock but-- tons up the side with Llack patent-- leather buttons, a touch of the lea-- ther being seen on the collar, re-- vers and cuilfs. By ALICE LANGELIER Paris--The button has found its buttonhole this season and is back-- ing up many a pretty costume seen at the smart French designerse. The word influenza bas an astro-- nomical origin, szccording to a writer in London Answers. It per-- petuates one of the earliest guesses at the origin of the disease--that of the Italians, who blamed the "influence" of the stars for the Seventeent': century epidemic. We are still uncertain as to the causes of fiu, though we no longer look for them in the stars. The uncertainty is natural enough, so baffiing are some of the influenra epidemics. For instance, that of 18890 started simultaneously in Cen-- tral Asia, Greenland and Northwest Canada--places thousands of miles apaert--and then spread all over the world. _ Women Architects Rare Women architects are rare be cause schools don't favor their ad-- mission, it is said. But increasing numbers of women are emplored in the drafting rooms of large archi-- tectural irms. BUTTONS ARE USED ON PRETTY DRESSES Stars Are to Blame PAGE THREE