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-- _ .Mrs. Floyd Gunckel and three daughters Verne, Betty and June and Mrs. Love are in Galesburg, Il. . _ Mrs. E. J. 'Knickerbocker spent several days last week with relatives in Highland Park. Mr.{and Mrs. Chas. McCarthy of Evanston guests at the B. H. ..t!_!-flsmy. es able be a thing of the past in the near future Mrs. W. H. Steffer was a guest at the home of her brother Henry Lan-- easter of Chicago last week. -- 3 family, Mr. and Mrs. James Wood-- man of Waukegan motored to Flor-- ence, Wis.. where they have spent the past week at the Woodman sum-- which was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents in Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. North Chicago and Highland Park. The Dorcas Society of the Presby-- terian Church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the Church As-- M-ablym.'!'hu-d-y. September . ~Miss Eugenia Watier, niece of Miss Josephine Woodman acted as bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss Evelyn Hart and Albert Mansell ty guests attended including some On Saturday afternoon, Miss Eva Ender of Waukegan Rd. was hostess at a bridge party and miscellaneous shower. The occasion being in honor of Miss Margaret Kress, who is to be married in the near future. Thir-- Frase and C. Sherdan attended the Eastern Star meeting held at Lake Forest, Thursday afterncoon. The worthy grand matron of lllinois was Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey and family, Mrs. Alex Willman and son ;:::mt'&udaydm Ball 'of Edison Park and Miss Ruth Arnold of San Francisco, Cal., were guests at the R. B. Patterson home on West Osterman Ave., Saturady. Mr. and Mrs. Milligen of Evans-- ton have rented the William Hamil-- ton home on Central Ave., and are expecting to take possession of it the first of October. Miss Emily Knaak, Mmes. E. L. relatives in Marian, On Tuesday September 7th, the Deerfield~Grammar school will open with Mr. C. A. Otto as principal and the nine teachers who were employ-- ed last term. On Wednesday, September 8th at 2 P. M. the Progressive club of the Wilmot sehool will meet at the home of Mrs. dipices is dyvingholt Avertafeies of ve., : urday for Appleton, Wis., where they will spend several weeks with Mrs. Willen's mothers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woluf and son Robert Jr. who have beenivisit-- ing at the William Galloway home left Wednesday for their home in Norfolk, Va. <Ke Mr. Jesse Strong left last Monday for New Rochelle, New York, wnere Mrs. Strong has been visiting-- her w'fwthpstinonth. Mr, and Strong expect to return to their home in Deerfleld next week. and Mrs. Bruce Blaine underwent a tonsil operation at the Highland Park hospital last week. -- ¥ Mr. and Mrs, R. B. North have moved from Springfield Ave., to their new home in Lake Bluff. On Wednesday, September first Takt a Toh sxhibth in the Provuyies. C ijan Church assembly room at 2 P. M. which will include zinnias grown by each member of the club also fruit, vegetables and other flowers. The school children flower contest will»--also be held and prizes will be Flowers must be arranged by noon. R. L. Johnson and W. W. Geary winners of the spring and summer :e'-nmun,phpdamhbut- the merits of the respective tour-- neys and Jonnson won 4 and 3. In the four--ball foursome, the following team won with a total of 305; J. J. eam won with a toOlAl 0Ll JUVUYJ, &« ¥e g-hmu; W. J. Cook, 92--15-- R. C. White, 89--14--75; E. B. Smith, 99--15--84. In the ball sweep-- stakers T. J. Sheehe was first with 69, W. A. Woods second with 91--18-- 75. and J. A. Clark third with 85-- 174. | DEERFIELD Mrs. George Engstrom is visiting Mrs. John Dorsey and infant son Shirley Blaine, daughter of Mr. . Montavon EumCs that same thought for the soul of Father Gavin. & Was Father To His People "Father Gavin knew you as 2 ory of Father E. W. Gavin at the various masses, He asked the prayers of the congregation for the dead priest and pointed out that such had al-- had --passed on, Father Gavin would always say, 'I hope his soul is in heaven' or 'I hope her soul is in heaven,' as the case may have Some of the pictures were shown ar the International Water Color So-- ciciy's Exhibit in New York. daughter, Miss Margaret Amerton Heath, of Austin, were the guests of Mrs, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Father Francis Shea, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church., :Bnno--ln.wmh'm'nd'hd her 1dangitcrinne¢ivh¢thom _ _Mr. Williams is sending twenty of his pictures to an exhibit in Indian-- FATHER SHEA PAYS TRIBUTE people and he wants. to ?t the |very best financial return he can. ;The dance orchestra--will satisfy both of theso ambitions. More-- | CDORE . AMP io uausye oUL* i road to ermmimnmisean & or con-- ol Thiges a rrome pail smy ! New York City.----The boy or over, it is a great mistake to sup 'm" fi"-.a.. d::: er does not need to know as College Graduates (Winning Fame Royal Road to Wealth e? ' In Dance Orchestra *, ambitious person has two ain in life. He wants to ach greatest number of Money New Way gets all muddled up. You can't see ; where you are going. You don't know whether you are thinking your 'mtbonghtso'tnadythhkhgfln echoes of other people's. I I believe a place of escape keeps you from losing.yourself, if you get away and find out whether the thing you are doing is what you really in-- itmdet.ito;dgd--c_lmflunur,influ needs occasionally to get away from people and things. They crowd in on you, mm'y«ou can't think said and from then until Monday morning a guard of honor remain-- ed beside the body. . % Sunday nignt the church was filled to capacity as prayers for the dead were said -- with many visiting priests taking part. $ the city, known from one end of Manhattan Island to the other for his playing of "Sympathy Waltz." r"" m" puvnisuce . ofifi: future." big M'?-MMtom- ceal the fact now. He gave a recital at ao age of dx.hAt seventeen, was m a Russian symphony. Eymg, have :::nny Finality and leadership in h inarked dearee and he must and possibilities of all the instru-- ments used in his orchestra. He meceith mat vit piioonmmime phony conductor or the concert "As a matter of he really Mb_!w!ml:"h-m» It The World Too Much JAMES MORROW & SON ©~202 So. Gonesee St. * f Waukegan Phone 228 McHenry s A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLE AS THE DEeALER WHO SEeLLS-- IT SENS| B LE Ninety per cent of all the cars Dodge Brothers built in the last 11 years are still in service. That is because they are built to last! And that is why there is no more sensible in-- vestment in the world than a Dodge. Brothers Used Car. from one end of everybody process can the problem of bringing electricity to the farmer be solved, than the cost of production. "By no other economically this end, their sincere and effective efforts, with encouraging results." the Mohawk Hudson Power Corpor--; ation, says that the problems .-, countered in bringing electricity to the farm are similar to those which would be found if the farmer at tempted to deliver potatoes to his customers, "for each meal, two or three potatoes only, and had to haul them several--miles with a heavy trac-- tor to each customer separately. Cheaply raised potatoes would then be very costly when delivered. If, however, larger quantities can be hkenoneu:hhiptndchnpertrms--' portation can be produced, the cost, HOMELYX is said to have boe:.'lomd much more convenient and distracting than the second hand of a watch. By this means they are able to regulate their calls so that full ad-- vantage is taken of every second, and the extra three--minute charge for a sentence or two is avoided. The glass With the canvassing of customers in distant parts by means of the tele phone becoming a recognized com-- mercial practice, a novel long dis-- tance telephone economy has ap-- LONG DISTANCE CALLS ~-- TIMED WITH SAND GLASS charm as Shakespeare's girlish he-- roine has won Ravinia audiences on several 'occasions, will apain be heard as --Juliet. Suaday afternoon,August 22, the new week will begin with a concert by the Chicago Symphony Orches-- tra u»:der the direction of Mr. De-- lamarter _ All seats are free for these 'concerts. Sunday night, that sparkliny gem of the. French 're-- pertoir, "Romeo and Juliet" will be presentea and Lucrezia Bori, whose coming week whichwill no doubt, arous> great interest, is the sea-- son's first presentation of "The Tales of Hoffman," which in many respe.ts may be called the most unusual of all operas, because of its unusual form.. : Of. the other works to be presented during the week, :. "is found that everyone is a Ravinia favorite which will serve to give the Ravinia actor--sir the wppcrtunity to appear in 1 of th--ir most congenial roles, scheduled for production: Tuesday night, August 24. ~This work may be clissed among those of the ultra modern school as it was given its initia!l presentation on any stage in New York durimg January, 1915. It has !Umberto Giordane as its Rom-- poser and is based upon a play of the same name by Victorien Sardou, which is sufficient evidence that it is exactly the sort of opera best lik-- ed by American patrons of this art. for it combines in admirable pro-- portin the elements of both music and hama. Another offering of the What women sigh for is long life genuine novelty to the music lovers of this community has been added to the Ravinia repertoire and will be brought to performance during the closing week. This is "Madame Sans Gene," which Mr. Eckstein has --G6O0D MUS!C THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, wWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER PROBLEM OF RURAL ELECTRIFICATION jcally sound x UE of and they have been instituted in two large cities school systems and in individual schools. Dental exam-- Ainations have been given 102,741 children, and 112,070 fillings made, 8425 tooth drills have been coniduct-- ed, and 1,567 lectures given, attended by 207,576 school children. Clinicians are paid $250 per month, and they furnish their own automo-- biles and < certain . equipment, the counties furnishing gas for the car, dental chair, and \Gdental supplies. fru.lnu.' W'M:'; coun Mamr,allw:ghhu;andin counties appropriating $2,000 a year, duct ~f scientific research, and coor-- 'Mnation of efforts of institutions or sociéties along educational lines. The main purpose of the bureau is to promi>te international cooperation in the field of education by the forma-- tion of a center for the study of tionAn h;u;tennflond bureau of educa-- bech established at Geneva, Switzerland, in "tonnection -- with the J. J. Roussean m college for the study of ' science, which was funded in 1912. The new bureau, it is stated, has the moral support of the Swiss League of Nations Union, and of a Commit-- tee of Initiative. As announced, the activities of the bureau incluwlle the sunplying of information concerning public and private education, the con-- education. time in class, providing drill in cer-- tain topics, nm: students in accurate and speeity ton of a machine now in onnsa:dm use, as well as in ; inter-- Gltmcomme:e'idm International Clearing House of Ed-- ucational Information be carefully graded and a special method of presentation worked out. Though use of the machine was lim-- ited t> 10 minutes per day, its value in classroom work was proved in checking up work of students, saving A standard calculating machine in teaching oommercial arithmetic mirm'odueauutcudoninflumu- counting department sof James Mon-- roe High School, New York City. As no textbook coordinating use <f the calculator with the--regular course was available, daily lessons had to Methods of Busi a«'fi fi iments dent: l se and exami i ; o eirgemrngninn. able pay 50 eenut: mq;u;fiu. Faq standard calculating machine. pupils _'""N" expense | in teaching oommercial uithmeti:u'.' work is done free of charge. l * hernd. n CA Mmhet h n dil o oo erte Aaes : Everything HereinOur New Evanston Shop to . Prepare Your Boy for the School Season P ry C.Lytton & Sons . M%%M,MayaudmdayEm e oz c y EO ; If you think Dempsey isn't going OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY 1926 lG.bkhchqchhduthmd!lrm & Bboymwmlmmy--ddmheod&nhn MG@W""MMHMI bright.colors, $1. WMMNMhm-'M-&M new, 95c. W'M&ouhmbtodmnyh.hlhlflm Boys' Fancey Hose, of heavy mercerized lisle, $1. Boys' All Wool Checked Lumberjacks $3.95 Percales, Madrases and Printed Broadcloths in patterns entirely new--and handsome. Cut full for the growing boy. Neck sizes 11 to 124. C h #hi se win tor dn the t inign Soch plag i tae oo ow Fancy Jr. Shirts Figured Pajamas $1.35 $2 l't'Samitthat'sbuikneemdingwthebut{de-ddothu aahunen.Ferimwe,th.newdufleMpaaemd after older brother's smart collegiate styles--in tan, brown, and grey. But even more important, they are built for service down to the last seam, stitch and button Sizes 8 to 18. Other Lytton Jr. Suits up to $30. All Wool Diamond Pattern Caps, $1.95 Golf Trousers in Smart Plaids -- $4.95 -- Mothers, Here's the Suit forReal Outdoor Boys Lytton Jr. Suits u. I DANCE! . Read Lake County Register Want Ads for Bargains. Tuesdays and Saturdays Bbis. and kegs for sale. Also dynamite caps, fuse and electric caps. Cut price on 400 lb. lots --Incomparable CIDER MILL -- p4 #43 NOW OPEN AFTER SEPT. 1. Long Grove Phone Libertyville 657--M--1 J. H. EISSLER <a Long Grove Auwlamndth.ehm make the smartly figured, fine corded Madras even smarter. Sizes 6 to 18. PAGE THRFE