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} f. Change of Hours _: |Aanouneing Change 100 -- 600 P. M. . .| _ Phone G#0W1. ' _ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler and daughter, Ruth, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toner of High-- land Park on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Metzner and family, are planning to spend the Fourth in Appleton, Wis. the west are looking fine this year and that they have had more rain this summer than usual Mr. lknd Mrs. Robert Dawson left Thursday evening for Eagle River, Wis., where they plan to sepnd the Caroline and Charlotte Kublank were Highland Park visitors Wed-- nesday, . J. C. Dorfler made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. »anZzzzz 'la'c'IOU'IIMPAIISH Arthurs minister sn ht Mundelein V a. m.; Ivanhce 11;00 a. m. » Worship Service Ivanhoe 10:00 a. m. MWMIm- delein 11: Patriotic services. Bermon subject: "Time Patriotism." ~~ Monday, 7 p. m., Choral Society 'wldy the Sunda 'v ". Y school of the First Congregational Miss Nell Peters of Chicago, spent the week ond at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Channing Barnes-- _Mrs. J. C. Dorfler and daughter, Mr, Cook reports that the crops in Thursday. * irs. Ella Cady and Mrs. Clyde Harris and children, were guests at the home of Mr. and hirs. Will Har-- Dieck and Paul Kahout the second and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelroy the eonsolation prizes. Miss Mary Mur-- phy and Mr. Sivek won the first prizes for bunco, Mrs. Waeber and Mr. Amann, the second prizes. Mrs. Fenwick spent Wednesday in Lake Forest. f iss Nina Rouse and Mr. Mul-- Charlotte and Caroline Kublank spent Thursday afternoon in Wau-- Mr-- and Mrs. Ed Cook ang# fam-- y of Glendive, Montana, arrived in Mundelein Wednesday evening. Wagner the second 'and Mr. and Mirs. Duba the consolation prizes. Mr----and" Mrs. George McDonald won the first prizes for five hundred, Mrs. mmfimhyuww ried Sodality of the St. Jos-- eph's church at the home of Mrs. J. C. Dorfler, was attended by about were won by the foll : Lesle Mrs. George Ross and son, Ayns-- ley, spent Monday at the J. J. Rouse Ullrich and Mrs. Clark won the first of interest in the west. ---- .: Mr. Willard Mulvaney of Billings, :x-,hvii&';l;.l.m-fl for a few On Wednesday, the members of Miss Dorothy Doiton'ss Sunday school class and their mothers en-- joyed a picnic at Gages Lake. church of Mundelein will hol4 its annual pienic at Gages Lake. Bath-- Porteous and Mr. and Mrs. Petet Seiver of Aptakisic motored to Chi-- eago Woednesday and spent the af-- ternoon shopping. Mrs. H. A. Watson returned Sun-- hy_mhgdhro_ndipn:mfl who are going will plan to be at the church early, so that cars may weeks in Denver and other places THE STAR AU kinds of Auto Repair Work WEDNESDAY satUrDAY the day GEORGE A. JONES motored to Waukegan Wed-- Day and Night Service 10:00 a. m visitors , John full enjoyment of the trip--in Paris, and London. In between times he 'um.&'mfih York Hollywood. ' constitution. Many have been study-- ing it for some years to find ways to avoid gomplying with its pro-- founded on James Oliver Curwood's M.thtvflllnn-'dthlfl- torium Theater for two days begin-- A " Upen the comlttion o pon of * "A »ma-fi'-mu;a into Mexico, where Miss f became Mrs. Lytell. sogtee mee se o i gone . Northern Africa fiihh" "A Son of the Sahara," making the from a stay of three months in the South Seas, where he went for the screening of "Never the Twain Shall Meet," at the island of Tahiti, bm-wmmlol- lywood to Northern for the The of has wwned Rert loten Phte w ptebe trotter of the first water. Back The Rev. H. Heise attendel the 25th anniversary éelebration of the Rev. Both in Chicago last Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. A. N. Larsen and children, motored to Chicago Sunday where they spent the day with the Hanson family, BERT LYTELL GLOBE--TROTTER tival, At 2 p. m. the Rev. A. Wer-- felman of Glenview will deliver the sermon in the German language and at 8 p. m., the Rev. Meyer of Wil-- Evangelical Lutheran church will celebrate their annual Mission fes-- Seymour, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Thomas and Mrs. Kumeraw and. sons of Oak Park, II1., epent Wednesday at their home at Sylvan Lake. a mette will delive ran English spiring and helpful. DIAMOND LAKE CHURCH Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Sunday evening Special 7:45 P.M. Organ chimes by Mr. Parks. Mr. Ray Honeywell of Oak Park will be the speaker next Sunday ir. and Mrs. H. W. Schwerman, Ruth and Chester werman have left for an ed'visit with the Rev. and Mrs. O. R. Massmann in Miss Helen Heise who gadunted from Luther Institute, Fort Wayne, Ind., returned to her home here. if you have room. All abourd, let's go Wednesday. * Thursday, July 9th, the Sunday school of the Ivanhoe church will have its picpic at Sylvan Lake. A fine program of games, stunts, boat-- ing, etc., has been grranged. Cars will leave Dictz Bros, stores about 9:00 a. m. 'Take a day off with your family and enjoy the day with No More . ®W= Crawling Over! Sunday, July 12, the St. Mathews DIAMOND LAKE The day of the shin--barking, climbing--over enclosed car is gone. Doors a yard wide and new interior seating allow you to enter or leave Jewett Coach without disturbing those in front. And there's room inside for five grown--ups to ride in perfect comfort. Thousands have already bought Jewett Coach be-- cause of its roominess and convenience. It's the greatest Jewett ever built. See Jewett Coach--drive it yourself. You will pay dearly for its equal. R. J. LYONS ser the California braches. 1 College are their bob« bed 'onhmut ofm eyes with pastel--baby ribbons . _Lome of them tie little 'bows at the sides of the forehead while others wear narrow MM&.M-&Q&M' at one side or on top of the head. _ public. She has many followers at The younger set is forever spring-- ing some new fad which only the young dare attempt. In the Motion Picture colony in Hollywood they are wearing skirts to the knees, half socks and mand--painted knees and calves. The decorations run 0 floral and motifs aad to animal sidered the re'gning fiapper of the fettish designs. Clars Bow, con-- Motion Picture colony, wa» the first one to 'wear hand--painted legs in young girls f parading in masculine attine since, i~ spite c1 their boyish haireuts and trousers, the girls' surves were so apparent that their disguise was incomplete. Because of excessive heat no one deemed to take notice of the trouser fad among young females, which we saw re-- peated along the Drive. Are wearing sailor trousers In preference to Knickers. Boys will be girls and girls will be boys this season, if they continu@ to dress as they now do. $ ~Om Riverside Drive, Wwhere one gets n6 nearer to sailoring --than gating down upon the Hudson Riv-- er. the Aappe. elements is actually wearing white sailor trousers with accompanying white nmiddy blouses. At Grant's Tomb® on a recent Sun-- day three trim young misses, dres-- sed in snugly--fit sailor trousers, were sitting with thiir rather effem-- inately dressed sscorts, whose colors schemes verged on lavenders, -- pale grays and baby blues. The policeman on the beat did not deem it nacessary to accuse -- the Latest in Girls' Styles Seem to Be White Sailor Fad This Men are wearing bouffant pants While Zirls--their weak --side-- NEW YORK, July 8.-- Summer. CARL A. BADER Res. 463--W Cow Test !E...I at $2, * Migh he was not on the com-- , it was through the influence of. resentative William Weiss of Waukegan,-- that a compromise was hed at $2,000,000. He persuad-- .'p;'" house leader, to place the amount of money to pay for own-- ers of eattle slaughtered under the Tice tuberculin test law at -- that recently voted to concur in th@ i . When the bill first came up in the report of a conference COMMittee Senators Kessinger and Rod-- fixing the amount of indemnity for| ney B, Swift, of Lake Forest thwart-- eattle slaughtered under the Tice|ed an attempt of the administration compulsory Tuberculin text law 'at| to out the appropriatiot from $3,-- The report of th IMA" vre was :u.d a on mafidhaes -u.l.o_.--e..:nmuul-hlu_o xn s dil o "nh't"th.od" SPRINGFIELD, July 3+ several days of haggling and . bling, the general lu.x recently voted to concur . report of a conference ComMn Rest Haven Garage SPRINGFIELD, J: Phone 456 The store is being moved back 16 feet and the building will be thoroughly remodeled. Mr. Ed. Pfannensteil, whomso many know, will have charge of all work. L. H. DIETZ, Prop. Tires and Accessories -- All Kinds of Repairing Done CHAS. M. BERNARD, Prop. Complete garage Service Day and Night MAIN--GARAGE Your orders will receive prompt and courteous fulfillment at low rates. Daily trips between Libertyville and Chicago and intermediate points. PHONES: LIBERTYVILLE 144--M -- ~RAVENSWOOD 1607 608M2 Old Creamery Bldg. Gas Station Motor Express uncing The Opening of LIBERTYVILLE, ILLS. ILLER S $920.00 delivered *V@VVV | with 'the house members, and finally _ _ -- w_ _ |won them to his view. A second AT IVANHOE " "--"-->-----v ME CV OM TNo ll;n' o 00-- Swift Active fore sending it to Go Smail for his signature. Mrs.. Newrich--Oh, that sounds so aristocratic. Please write it down. I must tell my lady friends. Genealogist--I ~don't -- think J Euphemistic Mrs. Newrich--So you've traced my family back to <great--great-- grand--father. How did he die? of apnoae, superinduced by pendu-- lous iMaqueation. e would, madam. To tell: you the truth, it means that he was hanged. MAFN. Milwaukee Ave. Genealogist--Well--er--he --died out Will those words describe ¥ has passed, or are you wmelyw competence? Start a savings account today. _ . In those three words is told the story of an individual, who neglected, in the dnrfin' of Life,, _t;;l'mpare for the lengthening shadows of ev The Wheeling State Bank Summer Classes o oo con -- Schanck Hardware Co: Hay Machinery Old and Penniless Deering and McCormick Mowers Review Work Finishing Work Regular Commercial Courses For Particulars Phone Rope, Pulleys, Forks Keystone and Dain Rakes and Loaders PRICED RIGHT Beginning June Ist