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|'RECREATION NEWS k d%tg'chd{d% g> soon _ the 'uno.fu % :-uhnidheto k a pl C here -- _ children go; there !'-.- cheeks and are ne i' other man said, ' K: :' Molly B'-h:re away. ut pi s ship came. This THE ADVENTURES OF A CROS8SS OLD BEAR Once upon a time there was a cross old bear who lived on an is-- land all alone. Olohi'tlnhumdm'zthe 'h*' war:dbn':d ':ild for thought ma: a t wo' come !Chdnnotlikotobedm. soon a boat did come. But the was so far away. One of the men on it said to the other, "There «4s a place where all the unhappy children go; there they get rosy cheeks and are never unhavoov." Tha drenfuital don't go to the playgronnd. go » will send them. children who wish to come. lhey ean join in with the other children when they play. They also can join BECOND ANNUAL JUVENILE s CIRCUS--AUGUST 17 --. Yes sir--the circus is on the way econtests or shows. If they win ?Mmtrytogetnmoddn _Juvenile Circus. But to get a medal doesn't mean to win prizes alone, but it means that you have to be the best all around boy or girl. By the "best all around boy or girl" lwmucut;an;hnnodfl you have to go yground and join in the games and don't Hflp{zn don'tw::;tophya game. y anyway try to win, even if you can't. 1 hope all the > wA he looked for this happy place. Mymonheuwahirpuemg :thhmT::dtherehouwh:;m. T y were very py =hdmycheeh. He slid down the hill and played there for three years. Then other bears came and played with him and that is why At o'clock the circus begins. Some will do some stunts. Af-- bfio?muhhha-tnet fair and & community fair, _ other man said, "Well, TW have to send Molly there." Then they sail-- ed away." But pretty soon another ship came. This one the bear got on, and pretty soon he was on land. Then he looked for this habov nlace consist of girl and boy clowns, doll mh-. seooters, and wagons, decor-- T l H i opei wier & will have different Mg":)f ncez The winners will be rewarded with On August 17, the playground flldl-mtohnve.cim';%ere is to be a parade in the=afternoon The tumblinsoteam and clowns will be there. n't miss it! The girls will do some dances. We are go;:s to have an exhibit the twelfth the circus will be held on the seventeenth. We wish all to attend. Everybody's welcome. THE CIRCUS. We are going to have a circus. Some children from the playground are going to be in it. o This department is a new feature of the activities of the Libertyville Recreation Association inaugurated this year for the particular benefit of the little folks. They have done some excellent work and it will be well worth your while to stop in at the Library next Friday, August 12, and see for yourself what these kid-- dies are doing at the playground. This exhibit is free and everyone hnr'ndtobeonhnndsometimedur- ing afternoon or evening to see tne minature completely furnished doll.houses, the picture books, and many other items of interest to you and your friends. _ On Frifd:y, August 1;2, at the Cool;' Library from 1:3v to closing time o the Library, there will be held :n' exhibit of the handicraft work done, by the Recreation Kindergarten. _ | Remember these things and do your part to make the 1928 season a bigger and better one then either of the past seasons. Remember--to buy all of the tickets that you and your friends can use for this circus--a high grade amusement and all for the purpose of carrying on a good work for the benefit of the whole community. KINDERGARTEN EXHIBIT AUGUST 12 Remember--your support of the Juvenile Circus and community Fair on Wednesday, August 17, will be the only way that we can be as sured of this activity continuing in this community next summer. Ranmber--thefiygrmm&mmingmmhthedty. The boys and girls from little kiddies, who enjoy the Recreation Kinder-- garten, to the big folks who come out to see the fun at the Community League ball games, are all deriving the benefit of the work of the Liberty-- wille Recreation Association. Remember--to date this season, seven attended the playgrounds and their activities. l Published Weekly In The Interests Of The Libertyville Recreation Association _ -------------- REMEMBER Remember--your one big opportunity to help insure playgrounchimf'fi:?hn'.h.':::' ,': and supervised play for 1928 lies in the Juvenile Circus which is to bcl on one ring in eacl held on Wednesday, August 17. in the dairy cattle Remember--you have not been solicited for any donations of any kind to make this play privilege possible for the people of this community. Fenersais are going on at a live-- ate so that the clowns and the and the acrobats and the dancers and all the rest of the that goes to combine the Boy and Girl show ever Lh.heufnuoranywhu.:: ready for approval sement on Wednesday, August THE JUVENILE CIRCUS Cock Park. . * starts off with ders redin oi ot m 1:30 P. Day-- Time. The line of march Milwaukee -- Avenue Street to Central Park. THE PLAYGROUND as the reaches the big lnls.;n'd;m of |--games and fun for every-- yground is a good thing n who haven't anybody to and also for any other --La Verna Deinlein. La Verna Deinlein. --Ruth Newbore --Marie Deinlein. ie other, "There| NO!Gd @l6C ll the unhappy | Water cc they get % temporar r * mded 'OMVQ to 5" Then they sail--| y ty soon another| Cent pres ne the bear got| it was pi he was on land. . this season, seven weeks, almost 13,000 have As in previous contests, the one *thi@ year will be divided into fat tock and dairy cattle divisions Competition in both divisions will gn by teams of three members each. In the fat stock division the young lindrc: w'll place 'wo rin@s cach of A large electrically cold storage box was placed in the executive man-- sion more than a year ago. House-- hold electric ice--boxes and electric water coolers dere installed in the temporary white house when it was mc'red for official residence. In laces if functioned so satis-- fktor?ly that shortly before the re-- cent presidential review of the fleet, it was placed aboard the Mayflower. wtih this type of refrigeration. In addition :'rfl installation was flnedlly on the yacht May-- ower. YQUNCSTERS T0 JUDGE STOCK Reener competition is expected this vear, in view of the fact that more teams than last year will make a bid for a share of the orizes. Last year 27 teams were entered. but progpects this year are for a field of 30 or 35 teams, ac-- sording to club officials of the col-- ege who have charge of the con-- URBANA, Ill., Aug..5.--Two tree 'rips to national livestock shows and $200 in cash prizes and medals will be at stake among farm boys and girls of Illinois when éountyv teams representing the 13,000 boys' and girls' club members of the state gather bere Aug. 8 for the third annual ml.to ";:!'Sub livntoeh:ul:d dairy catt contest y the college of agriculture, Univer »ity of Illinois, The vacation white house in the Black Hills, the temporary white house on Dupont circle and the ex-- Washington, D. C.--Electrical re-- frigeration has become an insepar-- able part of kitchen arrangements for President Coolidge. Tuesday, August 16,--The last is-- sue of the Recreation News will be published. After the season, the first issue of this paper will carry a complete report of the activities of this association for the summer. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST i7,-- THE SECOND ANNUAL JUVEN-- froiprets prograns of the ty win te com program y pu!x&;:i in the issue of the 16th. _ Saturday, Au?nst ust 20, will be the official closing of the playground for the 1927 season. PRES. COOLIDGE HAS ALL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 20. Up to and includin{ that Im, there will be activities of importance to everyone. Here is the calendar of events: Friday, August 12--The Recrea-- tion Kindergarten Exhibit will be held at Cook Library. Open from 1:30 to 8:80 p. m. Free. At the close of the circus, Charles HMoskins, President of the Liberty- ville Recreation Association, will present the Best All Around Boy and Girl Medals,. Also, the winners of the Community playground Ball League will be presented with the big_ Libertyville Trust and Savinf: Bank Trophy which they will hold for one year and then dcf{nd against all comers. As soon as these things are completed, the field day prizes will be given out to the winners of the afternoons events. Don't forget the date, Wednesday, August 17, the place, Cook Park and Central Park, and the time, rnde at 1:30 Street fair at 5 P. M.. and the Circus at 8 P. M. These times are all DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME. Buy your tickets now and plan to be present at this big community affair. AND DATES The playground season officially closes for 1927 on Saturday, August IMPORTANT EVENTS The cireus will start promptly at 8 P. M., Daylight Savin}rl Time. A real "Big Top" affair with all of the trimmings that make a circus a cir-- cus. We cannot tell you of all of the things in store for those of you who come out and see this big treat, but next weeks issue of the Recrea-- tion News will carry a complete pro-- gram of the acts and the stunts in the circus. a concert b{ the Allendale Boys Band in Cook Park. This band is a real musical organization and cap-- able of givinx a fine high grade pro-- gram which will be all that we can expect and more too. The real Circus program will start at 7 P. M. in the evening with The Street Fair will open on Cook Street as soon as the ball game is over, with all of the attractions in the way of booths and chance games and what--not ready for the peoples entertainment. with an exhibition ball game between two teams chosen from the Com-- munity League. 3 wl are all equipped The Annette Kellerman one--piece suit is entirely too modest for the fashionable woman of today who prefers lighter--weight 'o:?.n.s, n.old most transparent. with n to shirts and short black trousers. When emerging from the water, the nude--toned shirt causes one to appear entirely bare from the waistline upwards. The trousers, though conservatively pleated, are so short as to almost defy detec-- tion." By far the most noticeable vpart of the costume is the wide belt of white or color which extenis through narrow trouser straps. Perhaps the style among sailors of going shirtless has brought about the vogue for bathing suits which the figure. NEW YORK, . Aug. 5.--Despite the fact that all shops are sponsor-- ing discreet bathing suits made of silks or cretonnes in dress effects, one glance at fashionable beaches proves that women prefer models \vhic!: expose or appear to expose Waukegan girls are rapidly tak-- ing advantage of the opportunity to win the Waukegan contest. Any girl wishing to enter the contest must fill out an entry form at the fes-- tival headquarters, 32 South Gene-- see street, Valencia building, prior to August 31. beach, Friday evening, September 2. Floats For Contestants Magnificient 'floats -- will also carry the entrants in the Waukegan contest to the beach where they must qualify in person in the same manner as the sectional entrants. Miss Helen Schubert who won last year's contest will be queen in the Court of Beauty and will occu.-- py the queen's float which will lead the bathing beauty sectivn of the parade. Miss Schubert through the rules of the contest will be barred from competing, since she was the first prize winner of the contest last year. However, she will be present at all of the elimination contests and will rule as queen of the festival. BATHING SUITS IN BIG EXPOSE Two prizes totaling twenty--five dollars are offered for the oldest cars in the parade. Walter N. Piquette of the parade committee urges all those who have in their possession cars of ancient vintage to make application to him in person or writing at 36 North Genesee street, for entry in the parade. Each city or section entering a girl in the contest is required to furnish a beautifully decorated car in which their entry will ride in the parade. This feature was decided upon when the local Legion ordered that -- all girls appearing in ;l: sectional contest must qualify presenting thomul_\_vn at the platform on the a popular attraction with the peo. ple in this vicinity who are the owners of aged cars. The antiquated car section of the summer festival parade on Sep-- tember 2, is proving to be quite ANTIQUATED CAR PARADE FEATURE Among the counties represented in the early entries were Tazewell, Lee, LaSalle. Mclean, Peoria, Rock Island and Carroll. The winning tea min the dairy cattle division will get $50 toward the expenses of a trip to the Na tional Dairy show, Memphis, Tenn., to represent the state in the natiun-- al non--collegiate and non--high high schoo} dairy cattle judging contest Prizes of'rzlo each also will be awarded to the second and third teams, while the high ranking indi-- vidual in the dairy cattle div.sion will be given a medal. Medals also will be awarded to members of both the winning fat stock and dairy cattle teams, while a properly inscribed shield will be awarded to each of the teams. These shields will become the personal property of the teams winning thein three consecutive years. The shield for the livestock team was won by Iroquois 'county in 1926 and by Bu-- reau county in 1925, while the dairy cattle shield went to Bureau coun-- tv¥ in 1926 and to DeKalb countv it 1925 beef cattle, hogs, horses and sheep and give reasons for their placings on one ring in each class of stock in the dairy cattle judging, the teams will place one ring each of Holsteins, Jerseys, Guernseys and Ayrshires and give reasons for their placings on each ring. A trip to the Chicago Internation-- al Livestock exposition to represent, Illinois in the non--collegiate live stock judging contest will be the chief prize sought by teams in the fat stock division of the contest The winning team fill receive $50 toward the expenses of the trip. In addition there will be a $10 cash prize for each of the teams fin'sh ing second to fifth inclusive. Among the and to DeKalb county ir 67. The statement was made when his name was first proposed as an opponent of President Coolidge in the 1928 convention. It was re-- peated when the President an--< rounced he did not choose to be a candidate. It was certain, however ----"",--u..g the Lowden--for--president boom has CHICAGO,. Aug. 5--In spite of the fact he is the only Republican candidate for the presidential nom-- :..l':l:n for whom :dn MM'O. is being co Lowden, former go'veu'm of W-- nois, returned to his summer re-- sort today, cont:'n.tl to nudu."u inactive possibility . : Lowden left ahfl last night to return to his family at Bay, N. Y., after travelling miles for an 8--hour conference vith his western supporters He did not, however, amplify his one sent-- ence statement that he "knows n# man who ever ran away from the presidency." 1 BOOM GCAINS IN COUNTRY While Bishop Southwell and oth-- ers were examining the floor there was a strange sound of crackling and another chair was upset. A careful examination made later by the cathedral architect revealed that the movement was due to a slight subsidence at the sides of the chapel which threw a strain on the floor and caused the boards to rize. FLOOR RISES ; SA40CKS FOLKS them at the time. Modest fame is not to be despised by the highest characters.--Tacitus With only 81 gas companies within the state, lllincis has 257 communities receiving gas service LONDON, Aug. 5.--The sudden ris.ng of the floor of the Lady Cha-- pe! in the cathedra) at Chicester, di-- rectly over the family vault of the dukes of Richmond and Gordon, gave officials of the building a se-- vere shock. The phenomenon was first noticed when three chairs sudder'!y overturned although there The~state's attorney may decide to prepare new papers which may hetter satisfv the New Mexico ex ecutive. KANKAKEE, IIl., Aug. 8. --Sher-- iff Hoennicke who left here for Al-- buquerque, N. M., armed with a warrant for the arrest of Ben T:ll-- madge, who was indicted here (for conspiracy in relation to the wreck-- irg of the Momence State and Sav ings bank, returned without his prisoner. ' ' The governor of New Mexico de-- lined to honor the extradition pa-- ners upon the ground that they were faulty and 'did not carry any pecific indietment. Tallmadye denied any comnection with the bank's failure, but stated that he objected to returmn bere as his absence from New Mexico would invalidate a number of importint business deals and which would cost him heavily if*he lef* at this time. 1 F'~ DID NOT GET HIS MAN Wooden sandles with gold or «i' ver leather foot straps, fashione! after the Japanese sandle, are worn over the bare foot upon the <ands And, while fashionable beaches are colorful, they are just a bit shock ing to stay--at--home who ventures forth only over the Sundays. The beach censor MAY be acle to keep shoes and stockings the feminine bathers at Coney ';l. and but at the small but restricted beaches of Long Island, a toe is considered a toe among friends. A girl thinks nothing of exposing her toes these days. Stockings and bathing shoes are decidedly minus quantities. 4 about in roupa upon the sands, wo-- men remind one of gayly colored butterflies. Most of them wear large squares of colored taffeta tied about their heads. These, of course, are replaced by snug rubber swim-- ming cape when ore ©oes in the water. _ . The gay bathing kimona i the one outstanding item depicting mod-- esty this season. Coolie comts in the boldest of patterns and colers are worn by almost everyone. Sitting they were last season s.pce arm-- holes and necklines are cut deeper. Entire backless models-- Are occa-- sionally worn by the elite.-- It must brunt tho:cklm vogue for eve-- ning wear an ever «un-- bu;uuponmm in gay colors, ~But even these mo-- dels are more daring in cut than 666 Move Gains Impetus It kills the germs. Grippe, Fi sflmm within ten yards of suits favorable. _ Sentiment for Lowden has increased in lllincis, they de-- clared, and be is assured the back-- ing of his home state which was the lowa legisiature presented a petition to Lowden signed by 132 members asking him to become a candiduate. Later a delegation head-- ed by A. C. Lindley, chairman of the Indiana senate agricultural com-- miteee made similar overtures. Active Lowden clubs have been crganized in various cities and scouts have been sent out by his friends to sound sentiment in the gained impteus since President Coolidge's _ announcement. The ochonme» Yp 4 --1, . 4 1, |UZC bemes of raids. Owner of the auxiliary scheomer Vateriand, the Count, accompanied by the Countess, is on _ RakL c__ 1i «oc s smmes i R SERVICE the Reason Advertisers who take advantage of the many helps we have in the way of cuts and copy to bring to the attention of the people in this vicinity their merchandise are the ones who are getting the greatest returns from their advertising. When you advertise, use this serv-- ice to increase your returns. when HONOR® . sUEST Lake County Rengister Now and then we see a Liberty-- viile man who would welcome a re-- duction in petail millinery prices far more than he would a reduction of armament. || conferences yesterday were secret and he did, not answer questions. It was |believed Lowden talked by telephone with Vice President Charles G, Dawes, his close per-- sonal friend and possible rival for the nomination. inclined to support t4 withdrew . But the former Illinois governor bas refra'ned from taking any ac-- tive steps|in his own behaif. His <c| CE e ee:] x 9 a & throw a measure of its Mr. Coolidge before he cargo of German Libertyville, IIlinois Telephone 90 WB | _ MIAMI Fla. Aug 5.--The ever lzlades of Florida may be vast bam boo forests within a few years, / the suggestion of Thomas J. Har;i-- prominent English botanist :s (o) I lowed. i _ After a trip through the glade:s Harr's returned here to sugges Je velopment of the bamban plar+ . that area. He said that the s--il |' drained would be suitable to gr wt of the tree and that bamboo rees would be a factor in strenzthening dykes, because of their tough ro--ts Dramatic Scene | ; 'teadily have these captured flags | been returned, but the, presentation | \ Tuesday reached dramatic heights. | _ Twenty--two governors, represent-- ] a'ives or four other states and 700 Jhanquet guests were silenced and | ove: filled with tears when a squad ' 'uf marines bore in the stars and +ars of Dixie's lost cause. | | _ There was the battle embilem of | |'ha'21st South Carolina volunteers. | captured by the Maine infantry at | | Morris Island, S. C.; the flag of the | 230 Virginia, captured by the 19th ,S?aine infantry at Spottsylvania.! \ 1. and four other flags. The four | | were taken by the 15th Maine vol-- | uuiteers at the capture of Fort | _ Hemmes, Texas., by the ist Maine | a' Adlie, Va., by the 5th Maine at | Dappahannock Station, Va., and an-- | w'her taken by the 15th Maine in | Texas. I PLAN FLORIDA BAMBOO FOREST * Will Take Flags Back -- Gov. Richards will bear the flags to his state. Short informal discussions, elec-- t'~1 of officers and the selection of n°~x* year's meeting place will end the convention today except for the social affairs planned on the island durinrg the afternoon. Into the hands of Gov. Jonn Rich-- ards of South Carolina he handed the trittle silk remnants, symbolic he said, of the "great good feeling and co--operation growing amongst the states." southland six tattered battle flags on« ecarried by the troops of six confederate states of America Maine's _ trophy cabinets were stripped bare of such relics so that Gov Brewster on his last night as chairman of the nineteenth annual governors' conference, might make the presentation at the annual ban-- que* held last night. RAGGED FLAG _ 1$ RESTORED MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich. Aug. 5.--Symbolic of the "New Broth-- erhoca of _ American _ Common-- wealths" onz torn by civil war, was the gesture by which Gov. Ralph O. Brewstér of Maine returned to the | THINKS IT'S POOR } lgfus.ge_ss TO Do | OOR WASH lat nonte ? 6 e | INDIVIDUAL HEALTH BRINGS NATIONAL HAPPINESS YOU know that your hcealth increases the happiness of others. It's your patriotic duty to be well and strong. Drink Rouse's fresh, rich milk. ty ~B P#e x «x IT IS GOOD BUSINESS--OUR at, OAK TERRACE LAUNDRY _# wl i Libertyvilie 453 SERVICE J