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Libertyville Wins Game vs. Antioch Libertyville dhmd of -- Antioch last Friday with difficulty for m&mfldfiA'n& ' in 4ng at will by runs and ui But th.louhrdlhd.l'hlhvnin- utes, Landis, by a brilliant twisting run of 25 yards, through the entire Volume 1 Antioch team scored the first points of the ga ~«Parl added onge phtbyndupmk. The quarter ended after G, Hendee returned the Kkick offt fifty yards. Libertyville started the play in the second quarter on the 50 yard line and by straight football mixed with a few runs around end by Nibs placed the ball on the ten yard line from-- where -- Parker smashed through tackle for the second tally. The extra point was added by a pass to tracks. The only time Antioch threatened in this quarter came when Bob White, their 295 pound eenter intercepted a pass and dashed across the field for a gain of three yards. (ecie "aa soee "hundred pounds. The second half was played in the center of the field with neither side threatening. It was featured by in-- tercepted passes on both sides and several yard passes mm 'Tracks. Antioch con a dan-- gerous pass but moa from scoring by a timely tackle by Nev-- ille. Credit must go to the fore-- wards, also, with Hall at center who was outweighed by more than one Our monthly meeting will be held next Thursday as we had a volly "bail tournament this week between the class teams. _ _ --There was marked good sports manship during the entire game which was attended by a large del-- egation of Libertyville students. At the party held last Thursday we initiated> five new members, They were: Martha Harris, Alma ment between the sixth and seventh Nauman, Merle White, Genevieve Frederick and Roma Corlett. There are 15 more to be initiated. the former hour "gym" classes. 'The Lolly--pops and Bobbies played for finals and mores 15. « Thursday noon--Frosh 5, Juniors 15 Friday noon--Sophs. 11, Juniors 15. many enthusiastic class rooters. '-- The class teams are : Freshmen--Capt. Dorfler, L; An-- drews, K; Mors, M; Flagg, L; Ray, M; Hafeman, R; Galloway, G; Dal-- istron, D; Frederick,; L; Kublank, C; Lyon, E; Sites, E. Sophomores -- Capt Peck, A; Frederick, L; Frederick, M; Steir, E; Netz, L; Hafeman, E; Seiler, M; Haines, L; Doolittle, M; Layceock, B; Lester, F; Wicks, D. Juniors--Capt. Corlett, R; Cor-- eoran, E; Miller, L; Nauman, A; Odell, E; Slusser, M; Swan, G; We-- del, L; Wetmore, M; White, M; Churchill, M; Herschberger, P. New Library Books The following new books have been added to our school library:-- Mfl. E._----Just David Beton, E. T.----Two Little Savages Trowbridge--Biography of a Grizzly Aldrick -- Marjorie Daw -- Othe: stories Barrie--Quality Street Canfieli--The Bent Twig * De Morgan--Joseph Vance Farnol--The Amateur Gentleman Lane, E----Nancy Stair Locke, W. J----The Beloved Vaga Melvitic, 11.--Typ O » "---W mne--&-anmwdue ne--The Sea Hawk floats around the sun." ally those of memory, association, and assimilation," said Prof J. Orte-- ga of the romance language depart-- ment, Wisconsin, yesterday. "The acquisition of a foreign lan-- guage means a vatuable training in exercise of mental powers, especi-- ally those of memory. association, "A foreign language reveals to u» new human landscapes and opens to our curiosity different interpreta-- tions of things. It is necessary to be acquainted with means of expres-- mion of a people to know its spirit d to understan| those subtle val-- . general This general gulture should be the possession of fi?""::-; to be educa-- guage, according to my experience in human relations, however fine and well trained he may be, tends to be provincial «. in his point of geq » """ "rttending to be educa-- "A man without a Jan-- t-n.oeem!lacuuym in haman relations, however fine and well trained he may be, tends to be provincial . in his point of .hm'b-uudidn "A planet is a dead body that Score 14 to 0 Value of Language G. A. A. News were attended by anann, un nnn,u0,0000 0t nrracvnrmcivenityenpnmacummentenrennteeenmeemenammemat O L LIBERTYVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL OFFICIAL . H. 8. RATTLE Nez 4 We Nocie?t, Gamma Delta Sigma On Wednesday evening the mem-- bers of the Gamma Delta ln will hold a dinner party in mm club room the cafeteria, School Building, The meeting is one of special importance, as a 'guest night' program is being formed. « There will be among those present people who are famous in Who's Who. Foremost of these will be--Miss Harriet Hodge, an authority: on 'Lunches Between Classes', Miss Lu-- cille Golding, earnest promoter of 'Oh Boy Chewing Gum,' Miss Julia Gagliardi, of the unique society, 'S}-- lence is Golden', Miss Amber Grabbe the famous basket ball player, Miss Heélen Brewerton, a debator on 'The Good of Private Schools," and Miss Leone Whightman, promoter of the Funny Society. _ _ > k After the dinner is served by the famous caterers, Roma Corlett, Celia Kranig, Julia Gagliardi and Gladys Lyon, the club will adjourn to the auditorium. i The play 'The Maker of Dreams' will b, presented, directed by the world famous director, Miss Dawson. The cast is composed of those su-- preme in Dramatic art, The parts are taken by Josephine Egar, Ce-- cilia.Haas and Odessa Herrington. These artists cancelled many en-- gagements to be with the club. After the play, there will be dane-- ing, which will occupy the remain-- der of the eyening. The music will be played by the clever musicians, Gladys Swan and Eleanor Corcoran Jack Austin of the class of '24 "pl:dnd Chi Psi-- at Hlinois Univer-- y. * she will soon be back. * Genevieve Kane, a former stu-- dent at L. T. H. S. is at her home Misses Johnston and Smith spent the week end in Chicago. Don't Torget to use your cameras thes¥ nice sunshiny days. Hand in m"-np for 'the Navutilus to Swan. Mrs.. Willard Porterfield, former-- ly Miss. Henrietta Winkler and Spanish teacher in L T. H. 8. is The CookingI classes had an in-- teresting e-m:lu last Thursday. They had been studying "milk" and the class was divided into sides. One group showed why certified milk should be used and the other proved that pasteurized milk was Now, I beg of you, don't just look at the heading and pass this by.> Of course it's an old title but aren't the old things, after all, the ones we treasure most 1. The faculty had a picnic last Wed-- nexday evening in the woods near Frank Fenwick's. Watch for the new football pla-- cards announcing the games. And school spirit, atove many oth_ er old things such as letters, or fad-- ed roses, should be treasured in the heart of every loyal Libertyvillite. 'l'heqifltoffl'nd\od&hyw is good but it the essence of true spirit. We yell our heads off and yet we--ean be thinking inside, "lh"!}kydmmno;:nol'll get out Chemistry or Engligh." There are many, many thing" to admire too. . When we were re-- stricted from going to games that were too far away, the school stood back of the principal as does a loyal student body. Our pep meeting met with how!-- ing success and we've the promizse of many more. Of course we didn't win, but what's that?* It takes grit to stand up against fellows like Waukegan puts on the field, and only too well, I've realized, that the students who cheer on their men are loyal, really loyal. # The -- ruling regarding future games rests with the students,.as it should and folksa, let's show every-- body what a peppy well -- ciled piece of mechanism is throbbing out its loyal beats for a Libertyvillite, wherever he may be . The attendance of games is good. The second team brought forth a fine crowd. That is one advantage of week day games. Our students are so scattered about the country it's hard to get them here on Sat« urdavs. a We are sorry to hear that Mary ilba is on the sick fist and hope Permits for the Antioch game show that students want to help their team win that game. And how many times have we said lately-- "L do hope I don't get an "E"? . Well this is just a is is just a gentle reminder all hoarse Saturday, win the game i HU. 3. is the School Spirit vening the mem x y & * amma Delta Sigma| -- D mner party in their | Lang com the cafeteria, | spite iilding, The meeting | gain al immortance, as a | kick «K. M H. Z3 kick off, we were held for downs. Des Plaines, however, fared better for she made her downs with sever-- al good line tricks and fast end runs, She kept plugging away with these until she had the ball across our goal line. They failed dn the place The game started with a whiz! Lang! Des Plaines kicking to us, In spite of DesPlaines' heavy line we gained Considerable, but after the Des Plaines again kicks off. Flagg carries the ball out to the thirty yard line. Libertyville was pretty discouraged now and did lit-- tle better than at first. Raymond Walrond got hurt and Duba substi-- tuted.. Des Plaines still making all the way from twenty to forty yards on end runs scored another touch down,. Thus the first quarter --ter-- minated. In the second quarter, our team did better holding their opponents to one touchdown. The boys were steadily ~improving : in-- fight and what does that. mean? You've guessed it! A-- touchdown in the third quarter. Quarter back sneaks Flagg, Bob and Walkington smash-- ing the line until we crossed their goal line.. Wood work! In the fourth quarter they were cverwhelmed by Des Plaines headed backs with their end runs and a touchdown is scored on & pass and later on a plunge. The locals, how-- ever deserved great credit for their fight against such odds. The team had three subs and Des Plaines had about twenty. Frank Walkington played nearly the whole game with a crippled back and a wrenched an-- kle. Such is football as played by oughly free from all memories of every 'clinging spite; pick off all specks of pettiness and littlichess; in short see that these months are freed from all the past--have them house of Time. Cut these months into four equal parts and each of these four parts should be divided into five. Into each day, put 12 parts of faith, 11 of patience, 10 of courage, 9 of work 8 of hope, 7 of fidelity, 6 of liberal= ity, 5 of kindness, 4 of rest, 8 of prayer, 2 ofOmeditation and 1 well selected resolution. If you have no conscientions scruples put in about 2 teaspoon«~ fuls of good spirits, a dash of fun a pinch of folly, sprinkling llr and a heaping cup fall of gord ho-- The Seconds Met Defeat--32 -- 7 Pour into the whole, love and libitum and mix with a vim. Cook thoroughly in a fervent heat; gar= nish with a few smiles and a sprig of joy; then serve with quictness, unselfishness and cheerfuiness and a Happy School Year is a certainty. Bome day L. T. H. S. is going to surprise the town by banking lg for we are getting nearer the mark every week. This week the entire school banked 98.6%. There were only three students in the school Miss Smith in English--"What is coherence ?" "%! :m&---:Coherence was "My brother sure is a dumb guy." "How's that !" "Why, they had to burn down the school house to get him out of the first grade." Waiter--"Sir, when you eat here you need niot dust of the plate." force of habit; I'm an cal color for a pastoral poem." Wm'n gettin' it, mister; I that settee on-- ly this morning." -- < Take nine, fine, full -- grown s Plaines Kick Off to Victory dad can "Pasterized milk is milk from a w that's been fed on good pas-- Some new definitions from exam THE PAPER ; cleanse them completely from Banking Report rancor, Bright Spots Qq artist can turn a i sorrowful one here to get lo-- umpire," mop nothing, my No. 2 Year HE'S 0 CAL, Repreuahw Tells His Rea N.w ing President. -- NEW YORK, Blumenberg, ge¢ of the United 1 penters and Joif a member of ' nounced today . President Coolid election as & i idge _ Non--Par which Colonel P president. " _ Mr. Biumenberg lives in No. : East 232nd street, New York Ci and for many years has been leading figure in Democratic p tics in the Borough of The Bro Three years ago he was propo by a strong labor following Borough pr"m His headqu ters as general representative of United Brotherhood of Ca: and Joiners is in Indianapo! Large Group. The United Brotherhoo« second largest labor orga in the American Federation bor. It: has 600,000 membe: cording to Mr., Blumenbers stands second in numerical st and influence in the Federatio to the Miners' union.. _ Calvin Coolidge," said been an active ? of Tammany Hall, but in election I am strongly and Mtica!ly for the mmm:e I found the same staunch | lidge senti-- ment prevailing among the great "During the eight days of thi. convention I with all the 700 delegates, in groups or individually, and practically -l.gflhem are per sonally known to me.. Most of then. are enrolled Democrats, but nearl; one and all, es pe e o. party are for Calvin . _A smai group of radicals from the We tried to stampede the gonvention fo majority of our delegates at our na tional convention in Indianapolis." ISTER on the Bulkley Road, On Tuesday. October 21 at 12 :30 o'ch < 11 Head of $ Grade Holstcins--2 h cows, | with calf by =ide, 4 heavy & .$ balance heavy milkers. This he--d: | '.fl &A clean T. B. Test in July. Chickens Ete _ * 46 chickens--Hions and Pullets, 5 Farm, 3 miles northeast of Libert. ville, 5 miles west of North Chicag Case Sulkey pl walking plow, 3 Head of Horses 1 Brown Horse, 7 years :l- weight 1600 Ibs; 1 Bay Horse, 16 years o d weight 1500 lb«; 1 Black Mare, ! years old, weight 1400. _ Feed and Gr'-' 17 Ton of clover hay in b 9 tr Alfalfa hay in barn, 6 ton clove hay in stack, second «Miting, 11 tor h-.hayinbtfll-., ha:~ in stack, 65 bu. good seed oats, 1923 .fi'" bu, barley or Ms OF SALE--Al sums of $20.00 and under, };r 8 sums a credit of 6 months will be ooo is wike.." i notes. ~-- SSRA Ee o0 Gas binder JOE FINC John many | M a chiamw nder, § A D ft l»rc'l: r, Dain ® hay r'&. » Citv seeder, barn, 8 ton clove cond eMiting, 11 tor n, 30 ton tame ha: good Em. 1923 'ley, i SA 1 sums of r, cash; on greater f 6 hs will be ent in 'H_"l ay r'&. .'l';l't" ity seeder, spr n# hol'" "' J' 1. 14 in, John Decre i. John Deere s d |l| Union for Back-- ATES $ VMiON| "William L Hutcheson, of Sani--| r Back-- | naw, Mich., president of our United | lBrotlnthood. declared himself for 'Coolidgo. 1 have every reason to * ""ibolieve the vast majority of our Ienry W, '600,000 membership will vote for sentative | Coolidge. I know that almost all LiBkt Car our 700 delegates left Indianapolis -- 'MJ fee:ing that iabor owes it to issel* | m' and 4o the country, to support Cool-- Micl!, :"' |iage in this election. ' :':';r hir | _ "Under -- President Coolidge the e Coo.l' | country has prospered, and, labor is * "reu,vmg the highest wages in the 'V'l"'l '." his:ory of the nation. lambor s.ana« aldo is |i0r « «ontinuance of this prosperity. W 0_ _ _ fwith Mr, Coolidge in iAs. w al.> AY, _ OCTOBER 15, m , LA Follette and Wheeler. "A resolution to endorse La Fol-- lette and Wheeler was htr;duced. It wus adversely reported by the Resolutions a . The con-- vention aj this action by a standing vote left the hand-- ful of radicals in their seats. 108. ¢ with Hou R. Amudsen, discoverer of the South Pole, has been declared a bankrupt as a result of reverses in connection with his last year's un-- successful polar expedition. Roy Woodworth, veteran> second baseman of the Bloomington 1i team has not missed an inning or a time at bat in nine seasons. 24 '34 'A48 '68 06 _ The Winter Mode at its best. The Prices much less than regular. These are the dual advantages the Fall Festival Sale brings and winter wardrobes are being rapidly completed from our extensive showing of Coats and Frocks. Fur Trimmed Coats fabrics, are notable for l"r fine tailoring and comfort as well as their beauty and ggiginality of style. Deep collars and cuffs of soft fur add richness to many of these dress Coats. There are numerous styles from which to choose from each price group. Fur Coats, **"YAtks * Muskrat, ind Marmink of good grade furs, 48 and 50 lengths. T were sel early in the season when the ch Muskrat, e and Marmink Coats _ B of good grade 48 and 50 inch $ lengths. These C% were sgelected ¥ C early in the A the choicest furs are to be and are very un-- wl usual values at Early Chok These Coats, of soft, deep--piled --and j¢es, are m&% fine tailoring and com!i )lors: Penny, Rust, Saddle, Shutter Green, Navy, Black and the New Browns. Materials: Bolivia Ormondale, Brytonia, Gerona, Chamovette, "The Best Stove ~On the Novth Shove Furs;: Wolf, Opossum, Beaverette, Seal, Fox, Kolinsky, Squirrel. About $8,000 in old coins supposed to have been hidden by a relative, were found in his cellar by W. J. Barron of Port Carbon, Pa., when remodeling his home a few days Is Advised as Assortment is Limited , Fashona, Marvella It is expected that the great rigible zn-amuo-ma the United States Navy brought to this country about middle of October. ° The airship is 656 feet long and 90 feet in diame--