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Mr. and Mrs. Dwfllt Doiph an-- nounce the birth of Sn eight pound son at the Victory Memorial Hos-- pital, Waukegan on Monday, March Miss Lillian Russell of Austin spent the week end at the home of her brother, Thomas Russell and family. Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne were Waukegan visitors on Wednes-- _ Mrs. Paul Hicks of Libertyville gent Thursday -- with Mrs. Chas. arner. 8 S da Mrs. George Meyer and her little new daughter returned home Mon-- day afternoon from the Highland Park Hospital |____ _ . Eon EP ons The Ladies Aid Society cleared about one hundred dollars at their chicken pie supper which was held on Tuesday evening. Their supper was attended and enjoyed by . as large a crowd as they had ever had. PAGE TWO _ Mrs. Charles Hutchings and Mrs Floyd Rittler were Waukegan visit ors on Tuesday. o _ Mrs. George Ross spent Wednes-- day in Highland Park at the home of her brother, Dean Aynsley. -- -- _ F. C. Shaddle spent the week end at the home of his son Lee Shaddle and family at Hinsdale. _ -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffrey spent Tuesday in Deerfield at the home of the former's sister. s Mr. and Mrs. John Dietz enter taind Mr. and Mrs. T. Hansen of Chi cago on Sunday. _ o ol m.fi}sj é-hva-x"l';ts--.l;erhn'\kuhl and Mrs. Raliph Wehrenberg of Libertyville ::re Chicago shoppers on Wednes-- y' 0; 200 Mr. and Mrs. Gus Thalero left Monday for Denver, Colorado, where they have their first engagement with their trained animal act on an eight weeks tour of the Orpheum Circuit. -- hoadbctes fih abcraalll--somit us Mrs. H. C. Payne visited her daughter, Mrs. Dwight Doliph at the Victory Memorial Hospital in Wau-- kezan on Tuesday afternoon. J. C. Dorfler, E. H. Bluhm, Fred Wilkening and Ferdinand Tegtmeyer left Thursday morning to attend a state Bowling Tournament at Peoria. Mrs. H. C daughter, Mr Victory Mem kezan on Tue _ F. C. Shaddle returned home Sat urday from his trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Martin of Seattle, Washington are visiting at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. R. C. Hol-- comb. Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher en-- tertained the Euchre Club at their home on Wednesdagd evem Mrs. Albert Roder and Edwin r were winners of the first prizes, Mrs. Fred Monroe and Myron Wells won the second prizes and Mrs. Horton of Waukzg:n and Thomas Russell received consolation rflzes. Miss Helen Thalero will stay with Mrs. J. L. Roder during the ;Lence of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horton of Waukegan spent Wednesdai emlnfi with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bunco club at her home on Wednes-- day afternoon. Mrs. Harold Wells won the first prize, Mrs. H. A. En-- Hendee the consolation prize. J. W. Chandler made a business trip to Chicago on Thursday. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church Friday, 8 p. m., "April Fool," par-- ty at Ivanhoe for the Sunday School. Saturday, 9:30 A. M. Ivanhoe Scouts. C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister John Wermescher, Social Director Sunday School: First Church 10:00 a. m. Ivanhoe 11:00 a .m. Worship Services: Ivamhoe 10:00 a. m. First Church 11:15 a. m. Sermon -- Subject: "Loyalty to Christ's Kingdom." Special music by the ehoirs. 7:30 P. M. Evening services: Sermon subject: "The Brightness of His Rising." Music by the Junior Choir. Thursday, 7:30 P. M., Junior Choir practice. _ s Saturday, 2:30 P. M., Juniors. Saturday, 7:30 P. M., Seniors. Saturday, 8:00 _P. M., Ivanhoe choir meets wi#th Mr. Frank Dolph. lbrecht the second and Mrs. Louis Mrs. Albert Roder entertained the Congregational, Mundelein, I1!.) Saturday, MUNDELEIN Girls do not have to faint any ore to attract attention. Maxs. M. A. Cnanp1 eR Local Editor PHONE 548--J 10:30 a. m., A FIRE? A BURGLAR? Why run the risk when protection for your valuables is so readily ob-- tainable' Keep your jewelry, valuable pa-- pers, deeds, securities, etc .in your own private box in our Safe Depos-- it Vault. Don't take a chance! Know that your valuables are safe' STATE BANK of MUNDELEIN The Explor-- Rentals $2.00 yearly." Inspect these facilities Today! Rev. Haller and daughter called at the Richard Reimers and Charles Gosswiller homes on Wednesday af-- ternoon. \ Orville Hook is another of the many victims of mumps. The third church night sup&er is to be given at the church on March 30 at 7.00 o'clock Mr. Boa, who has been a missionary in China, is to be the speaker. -- oo _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Laseke, Jr., and family moved to -- Arlington Heights the fore part of the week. _ Mrs. Ida Stelling of Prairie View spent Thursday and Friday with rel-- atives and friends here. -- _ Miss Margaret Koch is visiting this week with her sister in Chi-- cago. | 00 __ o _ Alfred Laseke of Chicago spent Sunday with home folks. _ Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Weidner and Mrs. Albert Moldenhauer of Palatine called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss-- willer, Wednesday afternoon. _ caller Friday morning _ Mrs. He'n--r"yv Biere and daughter of Libertyville visited with Mrs. Irwin Biere on Thursday. _ _ o Mr. Henry Wehrenberg and Miss Charles Fisher and daughter Mar-- garet of Libertyville called on rela-- tives here, Friday afternoon. -- _ Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hecketsweiler of Highland Park were Long Grove callers on Wednesday afternoon. play "The Path Across the Hill," Mrs. Isadore Behm>went to Min--| _ presented by Tri--Sigma Players |nesota last Thursiay to attend u:vl" which _ was -- given _ at Arlinztonlfuncrnl of an aurmt. She was gone |\ Heights, Thursday evening. several days. [ € Mrs. Alvin PahiIman and Mrs.| _A Sunday School party is beinglr' Theiman, mother of the former spent | planned to be held at the John Mey--| a several days last week with rela--!er home on the night of April 1st. |" tives in Chicago. Watch for further announcements. li Mr. Edward Koch and son Roy| _ Mrs. A E. Ransom was a Des-- | n were Chicago callers Friday evening.| Plaines visitor Sunday. | Dorothy Herschberger entertained| The Recreation Club 'L"'". a_eard | | _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons of Mundelein spent Sunday at the Charles Herschberger Jr., home. Lawrence and -- George _ Reimers spent Wednesday evening with their sister, Mrs. Donald Byrne. A number from here attended the play "The Path Across the Hill," presented by Tri--Sigma _ Players which was -- given -- at -- Arlington Li id h hnd Allciticrbichs uaich: » butviiiinihicht Ayinin? dutbed Eon OR several of her little friends Sunda 'pnrty and dance at the Rest Haven afternoon in honor of her seventi: | Recreation parlor on Saturday night. birthday. \ There were eight card tables and the A number from here attended the little folks played bunco. Miss Ber-- funeral of Charles Kleinsmith at|tha Wirtz won first prize and Mrs. Palatine Sunday afternoon. Mr.| George | Brainerd. the consolation Kleinsmith died suddenly on Thurs-- | PMZ-- Frank Vickery was the lucky day evening. | winner of the Gent's first prize and m 0 PIRD in No e fo so prizes for GURNEE lplnyimz bunco. A dandy luncheon www 'wlu s:r;!eddand lm;'lt.he f;;orthwu c : in a _ cleared for dancing. Altogether there m:\"i"::eth Zimmerman | is ill ""hlwere over g"{h ';::u tp"'i(g,':;; ofi These parties by the reation C 'h;l'h;. (&fl.lc':rsg:::i 'desfimfi::'fl r:f'm very popular and everyone has o0 a4 0 n,,,'.L:, aaswe 0 ? w00 Q'.__)., & m tm' =0 00 . x A number from here attended the funeral of Charles Kleinsmith at Palatine Sunday afternoon. _ Mr. Kleinsmith died suddenly on Thurs-- day evening. Mr. Carl Koeppel of Chicago spent several days last week here. . Kenneth Zimmerman is ill with mumps. The officers and degree staff of the R. N. A. gave a surprise mny for Mrs. Cynthia Miller at her home on Saturday in homor of her birth-- day. Bunco and other.f:mes were played. Ice cream and cake were ser-- ved. Mrs. Miller wasermentzd with a beautiful silk umbrella. Sunday night the Christian En-- deavor meeting will be lead b&. Miss Marian Gowdy, followed by the us-- ual church services. e One of the sisters of.. St. Mary's school accompanied by the Misse: Elvira Behm and Elizabeth Hertel spent Friday and Saturday at the convent at Joliet. -- Miss Josephine Kiest A'Ent Satur-- day and Sunday at the nry Hap-- ke home. o _ Mrs. G. H. Reid entertained the Faculty Club at her home Tuesiay evening. 'Dh.ny _from here attended the sale of Jos. Obemauf at Ivanhoe Wednesday. _ eWns _ _ Mr. and Mrs: Will Hironimus of Round Lake were callers at the Willow Farm Sunday. _ _ The sleet which visited the coun-- ty the first of the' week did con-- siderable damage in some places and many telephone wires are broken down but it certainly was a wonderful sight when the sun shone on the trees on 'l'uuda( and the ice fell to the ground glisten-- ing like crystals. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Helen Frederick is visiting relatives in Chicago. Miss Nora Bauer of Chicago was a guest at the Fred Wagner home the first of the week. _ 80 Wm. Frederick and sister, Miss Louise who are attending school at Libertyville _ boarded _ with thcir aunt, Mrs. Louis Wehrenberg _ of Mundelein the past week as the mud roads are in a terrible condi-- tion here and it was impossible to make their daily drives. What has become of the old--fash-- ioned Libert{\ville family that always celebrated the arrival of spring by guzzling down a lot of sassafras .I'Vl'a-lpil) Meyer was a Park Ridge FREMONT CENTER LONG GROVE & e Cart was born Oct. 18, 1857, at Long IlL He was | there baptized in and 'con-- Mh-hmfl%.w' 13, 1878 by the Rev. Starck. mar-- | ried Miss Emma Pahimann at Long Gmmfi,ml.'l\.nionml a happy and ane. Three child-- ren were born to them. He lived at Long Grove until four years T when he moved to Palatine. F. Kleinschmidt was a man who loved Gad's House and His word. He held | membership in the Ev. church at Long Grove and served twenty--two , {em _as council member. Since he | ived in Palatine, he u!x,pporud the | Lord's work at the St. Paul's Evan--| gelical Church of that place, and at-- tended divine service quite mlarly. The last years he was di ed by | rheumatism -- and -- freqtently could not leave his home. He died after a | siege of his affliction, 'l'hnr'aflny'_cv- i SOm. o ie e oR T eninlc. March 17 at eleven o'clock at his late home at the age of 69 years 4 months and 29 days. He leaves to mourn his departure his wife, Mrs. Emma Kleinschmidt and three dau-- fzteri; Almeda, Mrs. Keisler of ng Grove; Edna, Mrs. F. Cordes of Arlington Heights and Alma, Mrs. H. Cordes of Palatine. Three sons--in--laws, 8 grandchildren, one brother, Edward of Waukegan, other relatives and a host of friends. Mrs. Isadore Behm>went to Min-- mesota last Thurstay to attend the funeral of an aurt. She was gone several days. _ S ""i'.l:l;:"f"ur;.r"al-- was held Sunday March 20, from St. Pauls Evangse lical Church, at Palatine, Ill: _ Mr. William Kuebker is having a very bad spell of sickness this week Good wades It's The Steady Week--by--Week Savings IV ANHOE OBITUARY Complete the Circuit Special Note: in electric rates and the use of efficient lamps permit you to enjoy better lighting without increasing your lighting budget. Our recent reduction WHEELING STATE BANK Wheeling, Hlinois CO--watrt or 100--watt is PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, Gus Krumrey, Local Representative Phone 144--W Libertyville, i: CHow AreQou Tixed for la AreQou Tixed for [amps? OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS . 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan i'._a';mg"'m ' -- home of n.cnmflnn c o |' . Joe Obenaut's auct 3 wo aile vory Setiadarve 4| es' Earl Rilta and M At the the present writing he is able e P' r ed b Mr. Wm. "%:'nnzundewi e min Mieo. Albort Snyder ana 5:" .and Mrs. William hfi:'{ititefif. & Saturday a home of gu. eanm"fl" in n.: * ': Joe Obenaut's auction Wed-- nesday drew a big crowd and every-- sold very satisfactorily. fln. Earl Ritta and Miss Alice Ritta were Waukegan _ shoppers Your correspondent is greatly in-- terested in the articles written by Lester B. Colby, and feels that it is only just to rLe Mr. Colby a word of encouragement and praise. . So interesting and entertaining was the "Rediscovery of Illinois," that even the children were anxious, as were the elders, when the Register arriv-- éd to hear these historical stories read aloud. It seems to me that these articles should be printed in book form and placed in every dis-- triet school in the state for reference books. This new series is iust as interesting and will be of great edu-- cational value. Libertyville can in-- deed be proud of her native son NEW DESIGNS IN wWOMEN'S HOSIERY NEW YORK,. March 2% -- There was a time when women's feo ind legs were considered as unmenon. ables. Shoes and stockings played a very unimportant part in the ward. robe. Poday. however. things aror» versed and a woman is not con--id-- ered smartly attired _ unless her pedal extremities are attractive and attractively _ garbed Where its "arms and the man'"' in the ma--cu-- line world. it's "legs and the wo-- man'" in the feminine world Not -- content with stocking-- of cobweb transpareney, manufaur ers have now designed opalescent stockings combined with sheer cuali-- ties which make them almost un-- diicernable when on the leg. Onal-- escent stockings come in faint even-- ing shade= such as pinkish--muuve and flesh--pink since they are pri-- marily for evening wear. The onal-- escent glow radiating from them casts a flattering sheen over the leg. One might almost call these stockings changeable silk since they seem to take on the coloring of the shoe or frock with which they are worn. Slippers for evening alsa SING an incorrect or inefficient l ] lamp bulb in your lighting cir-- cuit is like putting a weak link in a strong chain. . Our '"Lamp Exchange Service" is main-- tained especially to furnish you with lamps that "fit'". And it makes these lamps available to you at minimum prices--+--as shown in the booklet on lamp service information recently sent to you. _ out of your pay envelope, put away at interest in a good safe bank like ours, that make you financially independent. Then when your opportunity vestment, you will have the ready cash. Start with us to day. a SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1927 come in opalescent kid effects this By, bracelet--stockings, we refer to the stocking which. has a ring of eumi'ng' color about the ankle pro a bracelet offect. These stockings usually come in gray shades with black heels which ex-- tend as far up as the black brace-- let or ankle rll::g. The ring i« of al-- most half--inch width and gives the effect of the ankle shoe which was popular some years ago. Some wo-- men purchase a plain pair of stock-- ings in tWe same gray shade with black heels and wear one plain stock-- ing and one bracelet stocking at a time. This is attractive for after-- noon occasions where one wishes to call att--ntion to the shapeliness ot the ankle. _ Rhinestone anklets for evening wear are also new. These are mere-- ly narrow bands of rhinestones which clasp about the ankle with a tiny snapper. The man worth $5000 worries because it isn't six instead of bein:. giad it isn't four. |AUDITORIUM March 31, -- April 1st. SOME girls have "IT." Millions wish they had "IT." What is it? Soon you'll know! ANTONIO MORENO A Paramount Aicture ELINOR GLYN -- CLARENCE BADGER rRAODUCTION t t( ALL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL DISEASES of the KIDNEYS and BLADDER SOCIAL DISEASES Office: 100 So. County St., Cor. Water St., Waukegan, IIl PHONE 465 PLAY SAFE °~ Keep Your Car in order WHEN YOU BUY WEATHER STRIPS GET THE BEST It costs you more to be without weather stripping than it does to buy them. The saving in fuel alone @ill pay their cost in about three seasons. And just think of what it means to the house wife to have windows and doors dust--proof, moisture proof, and easy slid-- ing. The intcrior of the house, and especially the curtains, will stay clean twice as long. And the children can play on the floor without being endangered from ciilly drafts. Others are having them installed now. YOU are paying the price any way, so why not have them. Don't "take a chance" when driving. If your engine is not in order drive in and we will fix it in "no time." Slight adjustments cost but a "trifie" and will assure you a perfect trip. DON'T neglect your car. Our mechanies are experts. Come in today and tell us your car troubles. Let US care for YOUR car. Libertyville Doctor John P. O'Neil é S. L. TRIPP LUMBER CO. SUHLING GARAGE Yards at Mundelein, Prarie View and Gilmer on coesennenes enene onvereenenvene on WILLIA M WICK WILLYS KNIGHT -- OVERLAND v3 kunnmm.},,m. Mundelein, IIl. PHONE $53--W--2 eenenevee censecnneens voe s onnee naer sennnc en rernpennnn se Phone 131--M ' Meets First Tuesday -- Office Hours:-- 10 -- 12 a. m., 2 -- 4 p. m. 7 -- 8 p. m. > -- Sundays and other hours tmen A_tml'ugr_\[ur&m * Office 539 N. Milwaukee Avenue Over Walrond's Store Libertyville Hours: 9 to 12 and 1 to 6. Evenings and Sundays by appoint-- ment. Libertyville Post No. 329 AMERICAN LEGION Dr. Victor C. Hoefner Osteopathic Physician 215 Madison St.. Waukegan, IIL All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics Welding Day and Night Service Phone 317 Tuesday and Friday afternoons F. A. Hutchinson We sure know whereof we speak. Never try to cure a leak. --From the proverbs ef Mr. Quick. DR. C. H. BETZER SATISFACTION GIVEN Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. Qld or New Work 601 West Park Avenue THE STAR FLOOR SURFACING MUNDELEIN, ILL .'m-tni?:& y home 'mm Garage Phone 286--J PHONE 67 DENTIST