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* $ s } _ Mrs. Sophie Towner and song Jerry * and Russell left last Tuesday for Wheeling, West Virginia to visit Mrs. Towner's daughter, Mrs. Packer and s family. Mrs, Packer has been ill witn diptheria. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Bristow of Evanston and Mr. and Mrs. George Ray of Area ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray. Walter Kzne spent the Christmas holidays with his parentsg in Elgin. Mrs. Robert Cogper and children are visiting the former's mother and gsister'in Cnicago. it 2 C * ----Mr. and Mrs. Paul: Allanson and children ate Christmas dinner with Mrs' Mary Allanson. and Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson. e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson vis-- ited with Mr. Johnson's parents in Elgin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsohn ate Christmas dinner with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine of Zion Mr and Mrs. Paul Allanson enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Park Allanson, Mrs. Mery Allanson and Mr. Robert Cooper at Sunday dinner. if Raymond and Shirley Rockenbach are visiting with their sister Mrs. Lewis Mills. 'Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kane enter-- tained Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kane and children, Mrs. H. A. Mills and daugh-- ters Helen and Libbie, Mrs. Caroline PAGE EIGHT u-dudxuusemu of Tulare, Dakota are visiting with Mrs. Caroline Mitchell, They Hved here some years ago and have many friends and relatives bere. fi-immthhvntvl& the family in Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubkemann ate Christmas dinner with Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Ost and son, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schultz of South Dakota and Mr. Henry Kane and daughter Genivieve of Area on Christmas Day. =® Mrs. Jennie Hays and Miss Edna Mantor visited with the latter's son and family of Waukegan on Christmas Day. Mrs. Mantor returned Saturday from the North Chhfi!luflhl. where she spent two weeks suffering from an abscess in her eye. Helen and Libbie Mills spent Wed-- nesday afternoon at the Henry Kropp home in Lake Zurich. o ll'..ndlu.Alfluerolllnlx Mrs. Annie Rouse entertained y and Mrs. Robert Rouse and daughter Betty Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Brock-- Dee. 17. ' Mr., and Mrs. Peter Wegener were callers at Grayslake Tuesday Dec. the J. Vasey home Tueglay, Dec. 16. Mrs. J. Vatey and son Harold, Mrs. H. Passfield and Mrs. T. Vasey were Round Lake and Grayslake callers Tuesday Dec. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and daughter Marjorie, Mrs. H. Passfield and wons Roy and John saw "The Cover-- d Wagon,"* at McHenry, Tuesday -- Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wait were Mc« Henry callers Wednesday Dec. 17. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Vasey were McHenry callers Thursday Dec. 18. The Volo M. E. Ladies'® Aid will hold their annaul New Year's dinner #t the L. V. Lask home. mother at the hospital on dentcher were at Wanukegan Wed-- nesday Dec. 17 on jury duty. «* Geo. and Joseph Passheld of | portion of their expended Ridgefield were guests of their par-- | for seither wages or Net *.'..lln.l.hgddm- plant additions to the System day. f p i M923 required $240,000,00. Mr. and Mra. L. Eddy and daugh-- ter Marjorie were Sunday callers at H. Passfield's. Mrs. F. Hironimuns and sons Harry, Clarence and MHarold and Mrs. Chas. Haas were Wancorda sahoppersd Saturday afterncoon Dec. Rev, Lordah! spent Saturday ev-- ening Dec. 20 at the Will Dillion home and Sunday evening Dec. 21 at ..hw MeH call-- was a enry .'-"..Dn.a. pleasant call-- was A er at the H. Passfield home. Church services were held at the L. V. Laosk home Dec. 21. ~-- Mre. G. A. Vasey, Mrs. Will Dus-- Ing and Mrs. H. Converse were call-- ers at the L. V. Lask home Friday. Ethel Bartlett has been very ill H. A. Mills has purchased Peter Wegener and Joseph Ross-- was a caller at M#. and Mrs. Alfred Neath en-- tertained the following . guests at Chfistmas dinner: Mr. and . Mrs. day. Mrs. Chandler was formerly Miss Abbiec Beck and well known in Ivanhoe. The sympathy of her many friends is extended to her in this sad hour. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington of Wau-- hrmhlvubuhkhy. r. and Mrs. Braatz spent the Christmas vacation with relatives Frank Zuelsdorf and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Khronon, Dewey Nicholas : and Madge --Phanesteil spent Christmas with Frank Hironi-- mus and family, Frank Stone and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone omy. Mr. and Mrs, William 1 and daughter Viola and~Mr. and Mrs. iplm additions to the Bell System | Do You Want to Buy, Seli or Hirs?! i MQ923 required $240,000,00. CMee Our Want Ads the Onesa Over Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and f-nil':nd Mr. Krapf spent Christ-- mas Day in Chicago. P Miss Dorothy Dillon spent Wed-- nesday evening »+ the home of her aunt Mrs. Kreuger at Wauconda. Mr, eg"ln. Clifford -- Benwell were s at the Jay Vasey home <Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and family saw "The Covered Wagon," Monday evening Dec. 15. . daughter Viola and~Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickery and son Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vickery en-- tertained relatives from Chicago Saturday and Sunday, Alfred Snyder is spending the holiday vacation at home with his parents. He expects to return to Champaign about the 5th of Jan. The Ivanitbe se'pol } yzan Zonday Dec. 29 after a weeks vacation. ily spent Christmas with Harold Blumgreen and family. . Mat Rosseutcher . spent --Christ-- mas day with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Womsley, > 8 Mr. and Mrs. James Kirwin took Christmas dinner with Mr. and M#s. The Christmas exercises at the Ivanhoe church Wednesday night drew quite a crowd in spite of the exceeding cold weather,. The pro-- gram was very entertaining and the children did their parts fine. Ralph Vickery is the proud pos-- sessor of a fine new Radio which P. 8. Stadtfield called at McHenry Friday, : # / John Karles and Henry Hironimus called at L. Eddys Christmas Eev. L. A. Huson was a caller at Wauconda Friday. s Mr. and Mrs. Fred Croker spent Christmas at L. A. Huson's home. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Lusk and fam-- ily spent Christmas with Harold New Year's --Day will of course be Waukegan Sunday for a few days dy. --Beatrice and Junior Wilson were callers at Llioyd Eddys Wednesday visit with relatives., Mrs. Ella mith a surprise mhh.ndg.huln'p- herd's birthday Tuesday Dec. 23. A fine lunch was served and everyone enjoyed the occasion and wish Miss Pearl many more such happy birth-- Mr. Hawkins and Mrs. J. L attended the funeral.of George Chandler in Waukegan Fri-- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vasey and family, A. J. Vasey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Molidore were out of town guests Christmas. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Eddy were Mc-- Henry callers Monday evening.,. . Mr. Peter Wegener and Mr. Wil-- fred -- Fritzgerald -- were McHenry aho;pen Friday. * r. James Fritzgerald is spending his Christmas vacation at the home of his parents at Courtland. . Mr. Wilfred Fritzgerald of Court land is visiting his sister Mrs. Peter Wr.rthhwuk. « Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wegener were Christmas guests at the latter's par-- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fritgerald of H. hufloldandthmfly spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. L. Ed-- in the F. Dec. 21. Mr., Earl McAndrews was a busi-- ness caller in Volo Saturday. > Earl Hironimus hauled a load of milk to Gilmer, Thursday Dec. 18 for the Wauconda factory. . . caller at the T. Bacon: home, Mr. Ray Seymour and family were Weukegan shoppers one day last -D'l'l" -"Wh. MY- you your ear's Resolution? Well here goes. Re-- oh::"hh-tdfiomm get our paper while news. That is before anyone else finds it Next to the best cireulated book in America is the telephone direc-- Beller," 25,000,000 copies of the thus: Rents, 8 cents; taxes, 10 cents; miscellancous, 11 centa; material, 15 cents; wages 61 cents. Few other great industries show so large a pro-- portion of their earnings expended Mr. and Dr. Froelich called at L. Eddys Mrs. Rose Dunnel is on the sick Never mentioned as "A Best A telephone dollar is expended BIBLE AND TELEPHONE DRECTORY TVANHOE Vasey was a caller was a Sunday Browder | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kugleman and son spent Christmas in Milwaukee | with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen. -- to M. L.' Seidman, tax 'expert, of Reidman & Seidman Certified Publit Aeeomhfih..-m yA hy § A issued laaou:'n';:x Department, Mr., Seid-- man explained, that where a father furnishes the chief support of his child, seven tho the custody of the Alimony payers would do well to have the court declare how much of what they are +*~, pay is for the support of a child, for they can then claim the income tax exemption for the support of the child, according father is entitled to claim the ex-- emption in his income tax return, for the support.of the child. On the other hand, if the court orders the father to pay the wife alimony, and no specific mention is made in the decree as to any amount to be Advice is Handed Out to Ali-- mony Payers; Have Court Declaré on Share. CHILD SUPPORT IN EXEMPTION A " local history contest" in the schools of Douglas County, Oreg., sponsored by the extension division of the University of Oregon, has of-- fered a new significance to local his-- tory and hum-::.uqhtd pride and in community mm,mumm. a publication of the Interior Depart-- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berghorn and son Harry and daughter Blanche, Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Busching and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Busching and two 'daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Knigge and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Busch-- ing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Busch-- ing and son and daughter, of Pala-- tine and Mrs. Wm. Busching Sr. Mrs. Ida Ernst is numbered with the sick this week, f Mn and Mrs. John Hironimus and family visited in Waukegan over Lohmann, Lakes Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Wdug Plagge en-- tertained Mrs. Plagge's father, Mr. Listhartke and family of Barrington at dinner Thursday. the week end. Mr. and Mrs. John Howe held the Christmas Day dinner for the Busch ing family. Those attending were ment, Bureau of Education. It albo formed the basis of interesting 'and valuable work in English. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schafer and son of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaefer. Mrs. Rose Goodluck is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snetsinger held the dinner for the Whitney family Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Grasso, Jefferson Park, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Prussia and daugher, Oak Park, Mrs. Clara Wierner, Joe Prussia, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Rockenbock an dfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Catlow and son, Barrington, Mr. and Mrs. Hey-- beck and son, Mr. and Mrs. Loomis and children, Mr. : and Mrs. : Geo. Whitcomb and som Ban, Mr. and Mrs. -- Whitney Rockenbock and daughter, Deerfleld were those who Mr. and Mrs. Willis Landwer and Mr. and Mrs. Gussie Meyer spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Mr, ~Wm. --C, Bic Christmas Day in C Mr. and Mrs. J. Fink and daughter, In writing r stories for the mflneha:nmwu events and incidents within the ter-- ritorial boundaries of their respec-- tive school districts, although they were permitted to go into other diz-- tricts and interview former resi-- Mr. Marvin Payton is entertain-- ing several college chums this week. Anything of historical -- interest was permitted in the contest, such as the first settler in the districts, the first home, the history of the school, the church, the first store, the first roads and how, . perhaps, they out of Ahe old pack trails .Mmmm.m «plendid highways of the present day, the history of the transportationm=sys-- tem, any special industries in the district and the history of their de-- velopment, Indian legends . and stories of battles between Indians and whites, and of points of historle interest in the community. 8STUDY LOCAL HISTORY AND CULTIVATE GOOD ENXGLISH LAKE ZURICH THE LAKE COUNTY spent ! sity of rest and queit and the exclu-- Nurse Tells of "Beautiful Love" Between Miss Pope and Mce-- Miss Mabel McClenahan, 655 Sher-- idan road, Waukegan, was one of those called Saturday in the inves-- tigation into the death of William McClintock, 21, Kenilworth, million-- Miss McClenahan, one of the nurses who attended McClintock, told state's attorney's investigators yesterday Of the seeming existence of a "beautiful love" existing for The nurse said 'that once after he had recovered. from a delirious spell "Billy" had exclaimed "Oh, mother, I love you!" ; And Mrs. Shepherd's voice used to calm "Billy" when he seemed an-- controllable in his deliricns mo-- ments, the nurse said. She said that she had never heard any talk in the household about an immediate marriage between 1Isa-- belle Pope and "Billy." When she saw that the youth was critically ill, she said that she spoke to Mrs. Shepherd about the neces-- "But she has been relieved of her school duties," Miss, MeClenahan said Mrs. Shepherd told her. The nurse said that the diet pre-- scribed by the doctors was adhered to strietly. _ / T McClintock in the Shepherd home. She told of, the genuine sorrow which was apparent during the ill-- ness and after death. *"I had been in many homes," she said, "but never have I seen any greater sorrow." "I was convinced that he had an infectious disease," she said. "There will have to be an excep-- tion as to wisitors in the case. of Isabelle" (Miss Pope), Miss McClen-- ahan said that Mrs. Shepherd re-- marked at the time. She added that Mrs. Shepherd told her that the youth and Miss Pope were engaged and they loved each other dearly. Miss McClenahan said that Miss Pope was present in the home on the day when she first assumed dut-- les. Miss Pope's visiting time at the bedside was curtailed as "Billy" sion of visitors a o . ROnel, ® Suppry VOSSel C WIvOl ndmrMh..t.heD:lp'rw\cnto! the Interior, Bureau Education, aids in marketing reindeer meat for Esquimos scattered along the Artic eoast. The vessel has handled 753 reindeer this season, of which 3528 were sold in Teller and Nome, 46 in maining 854 in Seattle. WAUKcGAN wOMAN IN DEATH OULZ The Boxer, & supply vessel owned The Soda Shop Butter Creams Nougats v3 Black Walnut Pillows We also have these chocolates neatly packed in One, Two and Five Pound Packages. FRESH HOME MADE ' .___-- PEANUT BRITTLE, 35¢ Lb. We have just received a fresh supply of REGISTER,. _ _WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1924 OLD FASHIONED XMAS MIXED Hard Candies, 25¢ per Ib., 515 No. Milwaukee Avenue JOHNSTON'S and the re-- Chocolates The Ideal Gift Box Candies in One, Two, mere satin or cobweh. She has no ~poses. Neither a lisp nor an accent In other words, she is a plain every-- day American girl! Q:d girls of the vamp type would do well to give her . (Written for the United Press) "NEW YORK, N. Y., Dec. 24. -- Clothes don't make the vamp! Any: one laboring under that impression would do well to walk up Broadway some bright night and look at the girls in vampish clothes\ who are girls trip along on the arms of theig Valentinos as the vamps look on . Times are changing and the day of the vamp is passed. A man looks far more than a beauty spot and earmined lips when he feels the of sitting at a soda fountain w& & soda with a dame. The doll wit peroxide hair and baby stare and ker competitor the dreamy--eyed my-- sterious lady oi the moving picture type are out of luck these da "Like begets like" and men are b&o ing for girls who ara ordinary hu-- man beings like themselves. Girls with sensible clothes and 'with --a knowledge of things that are going on in the world. Baby talk has mo lure for them nor do drooping eyes gazing through marscaroed lashes Over half of the unescorted girls on Broadway are of the vamp typ* And it is quite true that vamps are "made" they do not grow that way. Make--up and excentric . dressing make the vamp and this being the case, it seems odd that girls do not unvamp and get in step with --the regular girls who are copying all the men. The most popular girl to-- day is not an over--dressed one. She wears not sable but muskrat in nat-- ural color. Her hat is small and free of trimming and her zhoes and hosiery are sensible looking, and not Favor With Sensible Clothes, ' ~AIt is Indicated. the onceover. mane Society has prepared and. will present a law to protect' dogs car-- ried in this way. It is called an act regulating and prohibiting carrying dogs en .auto-- mobiles and provides that it shall be unlawful to carry a dmtbo hood, fender, renning or ot-- her external part of any avutomobile unless the same shall be protected Carrying dogs on the running-- board of an automobile results in many dogs being killed by falling off :or being thrown off, &nd killed or maimed, and many are lost on the highways. The Oregon State Hu-- Iryahum&urfler,oroflnrdwbo sufficeint keep any such animal from falling from the automobile. Suitable penalty is provided. VAMP IS GOING -- FASHION SHOWS BY HEDDA HOYT | (Fashion Editor of the United Brazils | Cocoanut Royals DOGS ON AUTOMGBILES |the-- work of Katherine Mansfield, i*"The Little Girl" will be ap interest-- ing~study. It will not be another "'Blhl." another "Garden Party," 'but it will be a very interesting 'preface to these. commonsense. And yet the author's 'tympathy <of portrayal is shown by the fact that we never lost patience with Nina, nor 'quite because we see him too much through Nina's eyes, with Morton, the object of her Nina's aunt had adopted Morton on whom she lavishes all her very selfish affections, and the two are brought up as brother' and sister, Finally the aunt's jealous opposition forces them into a youthful and ill-- considered marriage, which brings little but unhappiness to Nina, While In "The Little Girl" we -- have Kezia and her incomparable grand-- mother appearing for the (first time. There is a suggestion "of the subtlety of the later "Prelude" or "At the Bay" and yet strength is not there. These early stories have not been lived through enough. > e _ C '_..1'" ' ' , e§i Pook lornt : _ If Katherine Mansfield were alive it is doubtful whether she would have allowed this volume to be pub-- lished--since she is not perhaps you will feel that it is taking an un-- fair advantage of her to do so. Secondly, this publishing of the the early works as they lead up to her more perfected form gives us an unusual opportunity of studying the development of that form. It is a long way from the not very remarkable little story *"The Tiredness of Rosabel" to the hard polished brilliance of "The Fly." The first was written when Miss Mansfield was eighteen years old, and of form makes us realize only more clearly how much 'we missed when the projected novel which was to grow out of "At the Bay" was "NINA" BY SUSAN ERTZ * --~D, Appleton & Co. In "Nina" we have a character not unusual in fiction but in life, a woman for whom love goes beyond pridé or even, we oftén feel, beyond 4t seems to me that there are two justifications for this. First, since there is no possibility of our ever having anything more from her pen, we cannot help feeling that every-- thing is significant. As the barest sketch of a great painter becomes valuable after his death. Tracing this wonderfully -- sure crescendo of power, both of spirit the latter when she had reached the highest perfection which she was ever 'allowed to reach, in the months before her death at thifty-- four. aympathy and a good deal of humor, For the many who have been charmed, amazed, delighted, --with Register first with live news and only $2.00 per year. Thrift is Preparedness The man who fortifies himself with an ac-- count in a savings bank does more than pre-- pare himself--he contributes to the prepared-- ness of the country. Financial strength is to nations as important as military strength. No nation can surv.ve a war if it cannot finance itself. f "THE LITTLE GIRL® By Katherine Mausficld Alfred A. Knopt A savings bank deposit helps the is indispenu"l ble tp_p&' indivgflud.' The Wheeling State Bank Wheeling, IIlinois tender--hearted < philanderer, he Charalies do Boultiers, And you may meet him if you will and be carried back into fascinating days in THE CHEVALIER DE European and American ; By N. Hudson Moore A book that shows the romance By Rith Comfort H%Mfi- of "Corduroy," ete. novel is singularly delightful in its ?my:::? of fln"m of a the blossoming: m:l':l-u- In this enthralling period Myv-- ed and loved that inimitable and pend their days. Here womanhood of Joyce Evers, the heroine. The author writes with fine human ground full of the air of the open An authoritative book about x animals of the circus LIONS 'N' TIGERS EVERYTHING > 1 Mn onne t oh. BRENTANO®S8 -- Booksellers to the world. 218 Lo. Wabash Ave., -- Chicago gay days which suddenly became E. P. DUTTON & COMPANY ' New York City D. APPLETON & CO. 35 West 32nd Street, New York Make Book buring x Plessuts FREDERICK A STOKES CO. The biggest selling book of the year----am story of Chlog'.- Have you read At bookstores, 2. THE GAME OF LOVE was A WHITE STONE By Nesta H. Webster A Strong Love Story Edna FEerber At All Booksellers, OLD GLASS ng pastime of the mad, Doubledaz, Page 9 Cn. t Big nation and sls