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tions and asked that we all sub: scribe in order to hold our p Mrs. Caudky of Des Plaines o Home Economics told what their as sociation was doing to improve homes that seemed to be neglected, by helping and teaching the mothers in the homes to sew and work, how to add artistic touches to the home making it a more cheerful and happy place'!to be. -- :-- _ _ men Vonl PR CCRA CC aVKA Ds s ABk ANCARE helt, Jr. Deeffielci chairman of Pub-- lic and Press, Mrs. Hendrick of Wil-- mette, School Beautiful all of whom urged that each associate write to them for suggestions. Mrs. Jos. rector of District one, then e on thoNonthtCltyConnc;rdfin; ~----Mrs. Weymeth of La Grange on Tovikdn nying to eihaingte the camt wWwo .m | m i & bling slot machines and eng::e motor vehicle laws. | Mrs. Storm of Wilmette chairman of Child Welfare Magazine said thaa': lllmou ls mthe lead for subscrip+ Mrs. Hopkins of Oak Park on Child Study told what a wonderful help, child study classes were to :"b: nmr of the pre--school child urged all associations to form such classes. Mrs. Menchen of Park Ridge Bul-- letin chairman spoke of the bulletin as our form of advertising and ask-- ed the publicity chairmen to see that any material of interest was sent in also that it be in before the 18th of the--right kind of pictures for chil-- dren. Their slogan is no childri in a movie house on a school night and she urged the parents to go to the movie with their children thT they might know just what the chi dren are seeing. s | Mrs. Freeman of Wilmette on Better Films said that they had snz- ceeded in getting'the co--operation of the nfien of the movie houses in their locality, and were now having Mrs. L. B. Ashton of LaGrange, on citizenship asked ?ll the work improve the home life of the child, that we see that they have the right kind of schools and teachers and work for better co--operation be-- tweéen home, schaol and church, stat-- ing that the background counted for so much in making good citizens. ' t noparnie, with 'the acinre. .. co--operate wi teachers -- ar school board; and to work to e the randidates endorsed by the As-- sociation Council. In other w the Council shoulders responsibili of all serious matters concerning associations. Mr. Edwards has ap-- pointed committees in various -- tions of her district to assist her the work and the Chairman of committees each gave a two minu talk and told briefly what they _On Tuesday morning October 18, at 10 o'clock the sixth annual con-- ference of District ninteen _ of e lllinois council of Parent and Teach-- er Associations was opened by the Regional Director, Mrs. J; E. Eji-- Monds at Berwyn, III. Mrs. H. V. Church of Berwyn plafed an org selection which was followed by the invocation by Col. James -- Lincoln Griffes. Mr. Stanley McLaren, presgi-- dent of the Berwyn Council of P. T. A., welcomed the gelegates and to some interesting facts about | associations. Berwyn has six se ' arate -- associations five --of whi | have men presidents. They al have a P. T. A. Council made up_of representatives from each associa-- tion whose duty it is to all as a M»s. Ray Gunckel _ of Hizhlaki Park was a guest of Mrs. Ray Cijvey Thursday. The following names were submit-- tecd by the nomirating commitiee for directors at a meeting of the x= ,fie'T! Chamber of Commerce, Monday evq'nin<: A. 1.. Taylor, F. W. Rusto, R. A. Nelson sol Sapiro, W. J. D4és-- mnd,J.R.Notx, Dr. W. B. Mét-- , Paul --Dictz, John Huhn apd Harry Olendor*. h 0s w' the .c mun'ty and were sugges a sgocial hou Dorethy > 4 1J0th Mrs. De Wilde, chairman Kinder-- Mrs. Sadie Galloway was host*ss at luncheon bndée at her home on Decrfield 'A've., Wednesday. [ l _-- Mrs. Barry Devine is seriously|ill in the Highland Park hospital. ;:!:. and Iwi Val' Diehl,?\fi .l-' o w guests o x and Mrs. > Clavey, Tuesday. f % On Thursday evening, Novembe: 17, Campbell (gha tes Night will \be observed at the s«rfield 0. 6. |S. Chapter, Mrs. Adelaide Greene and M:#. Andrew Yowoll will preade Mrs. A. M. Gunckel of Highlan Park was a guest of Mrs. S. |P. Hutchison on Thursday. E. s Of DEERFIELD | _ Mr. Irwin Plagge of DeKalb, IIl., :spent. the week end with his par-- |ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Plagge. )e Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf attended the annual Legion banquet and danc_e given in Libertyville, Friday evening. . $ e * stood at attention facing East dur-- ing the playing and until 11:01. Deerfleld Grammar School re-- sponded to the Junior Red Cross Call 100 per cent. The amounts contri-- buted by the rooms are: Kinder-- garten 96¢c, First Grade B $1.22, First Grade A 83¢, Second Grade $1.36, Third Grade $2.25, WFourth Grade $1.72, Fifth Grade $1.37, Sixth Grade $1.78, Seventh Grade $2.24, Eighth Grade $1.76. Armistieenmm observed in Deerfield G r School by having Russell Patterson play, "To the Colors" and "Taps" immediately fol-- lowing 11 o'clock A. M. --All chil-- drén and teachers in the building Deerfield Grammar School Who's who in Deerfield Grammar School, Jennie Eleda Nygard, 4th grade teacher.. Home, Mount Horeb, Wisconsin. Graduate two years-- Nor-- mal course at Whitewater State Teachers' College, White Water, Wisconsin, 1923. Experience: 1923-- 25 Fontana--on Geneva, Wisconsin. 1925--27 Deerfleld, Illinois. | Miss Evelyn Scheel was unable to attend school Monday because of an infected chin. Mrs. C. E. Bates taught her pupils on Monday. Miss Elizabeth Hobart has been ill all week. Miss Frances Hill took her kindergarten pupils on Monday, and Mrs. Bates the balance of the week. The Board of Education had its regular monthly meeting Thursday evening in school house. The contract for the wall, be-- tween the two librar{ rooms. was given to Alex L. Taylor and Co. This will be an important meeting both for the program to be given and the plans for work to be made at this time. Every member inter-- ested in the welfare of the school and the children should plan to at-- tend. -- All residents of the district are invited to meet with us. Wilmot School P. TY A. The next regular meeting will be held at the school on Friday evening, November 18,; at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Orville T. Bright opened the afternoon session with a talk on Pro-- grams. She said we must not leave !our business out on the nifltn that the fathers come out. A when fatpahrhubeenonthegrozmm, the talk would have more effect if it was discussed and it would mean more to everyone. She also urged round table meetings for bri:;zing the members out, that is t:;"fe! em accns}onm to talking taking part in meetings. Mrs. B. F. Langworthy spoke on 'the need of RIS School Parent-- i'l'eacner b::sxiau:&s 2;::i if tluit seems to ar on t |at the High Scfiol stage they are not necessary. . Wednesday 15¢ Saturday and Sunday 25¢ Singing of the Star Spangled Ban-- ner concluded a very entertaining evening. \ . The speaker of the evening, Cap-- tain Garrison Past Chaplain at Fort Sheridan gave a very interesting ac-- count of his service over seas. * Antioch Palace Park Plan Dancing. Every Night for Bowling Mmud-. EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AND SUN-- T. A. while this year there were 318 delegates over 200 P. T. A. repre-- senting 40 towns. Following the reading of the report. The Legion took charge of the program wfixich was opened by Community singing. Presents Frank Waullin and his Kings of Harmony vitation which was accepted. Blue| Island issued invitation for the next annual conference to be held there next fad, and was accepted.-- We were then told that there were 167 delegates who attended the last an-, nual conference representing 155 P. to taik on the Seven Fold Plan but members to the hotel. j the time would not permit. ~Mrs. -- Miss Elizabeth O'Connor: of : Mil-- Edmonds then said that She felt that waukee -- Downer College spent . the one -- conference a year was not| week end with her parents, Mr. and enough and asked to have invitations| Mrs. F. O'Connor on County Line issued for a conference to be held| Rd. > s ts A% % in Jdanuary.>: Waukevan yave the in--t u. :; a... n :m mauis a. al . Mrs. Harry L. Fleming of Chi-- cago spoke on her own work which is Rural and Grade Schools=sand also gave a message for Mrs. Kilbride of Spnr;ngfleld, who was unable to at-- tend." ----_. Mrs. Mark, Mears explained the necessity of the endowment fund and its origin. Until this fund was established all officers had to pay all of their own expenses and the need for funds was very great. At the ,23rd annual meeting in 1922 it was voted to create such a fund and the amount to be $25,000 which was to be raised in two years. This amount was to be invested by a board of managers, and the interest from it to be placed in genéral fund which was to be used for current ex-- penses. To date the fund has not been--raised but the time has been extended until it is. However it is now }gossible to pay the expenses of the President and part of the Re-- gional -- Directors and committee chairman. triet ni't'd:ivx money . and~ E'i;" they spent it giving many good ideas as how to help the school. During the luncheon a fifty piece orchestra from the J. Surlin; glor- ton High school entertained. The program was very well given,. _ Frederick Holch of Glen Ellyn Re-- gional Director. of District No. 2 which takes in five counties told how some of the associations in her dis-- DAY NIGHT. Misses Helen Reichelt and Leona Evans attended the Alumni r@union of the Northern lIilinois State Teach-- ers' College in DeKalb, Saturday and Sunday. o 4 Mrs. Harry Muhlke substituted in Miss Jean Barteline, ~of North-- brook, was the guést of Mrs..C. G. Fefttis,: Suatuntay. .. :: . : ~--_'-- Mrs. Russell La Vele and daugh-- ter Jacqueline, of Edison Park were the guests of relatives in Deerfield, Friday. -- _ ; Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Pettis had as their <dinner guests Sunday, . Miss Margaret Hansen, of Highland Park and Henry Soli, of Thorp, Wis. -- Mr. James> O' week in Detroit. Rev.. W. F.--Ryan is ill: in the Sacred Heart Sanitartum at Milwau-- kee, Wis., Msgr. Keeley of St. Mary Seminary at gund'elein had charge of the services in the Holy Cross Church and St. Patricks, at Everett. Rev. O'Hearn of Lake Forest will take any sick calls during the ab-- sence of Revx. Ryan,. -- _ > Mrs. W. B. Carr and Mrs. Robert Brown attended the annual meeting of the C. M. and St. Paul Railways Woman's Club held in the Stevxens Hote]l Saturday. Mrs. Brown was one of a group of women in the Union -- Station who-- directed. the members to the hotel. Miss Elizabeth O'Connor of: Mil-- .RENEE ADOREE n _ _ P BC PABAET E. HUPMOBILE1928SIX ------REE MOTOR SALES _ -: '."*'L eA Complementing the vivid new beauty and design of the Hupmobile 1928 Six is the mechanical masterpiece beneath the hood--a larger engine. -- _ ; § f 1. Power increased 15 per cent. 5 5% Positive force--feed lubrication to 159 2. &%M high compression. g;';';'l' zg" '""'i'" C ""c'm"" W' 3. Hill--climbing ability increased 8 6, Exclusive patented device to pre-- per cent. } vent carbon formation on valvestems 4. Acceleration improved 8 percent.' and sticking valves. 3 These, and many other new and exclusive features, contribute vitally to more brilliant performance, to increased comfort and safety. You'll want the new hupmobfle 1928 Six for its new beauty and ex-- clusiveness. But you simply won't forego ownership when you take your first ride in it--and take that ride today. 24 Standard and Custom--equipped body styles, $1335 to $1555, £.0.b. Detroit, plus revenue tax, O'Connor --spent . For Standard 4--Door Sedan,'$1545 for Custom-- Equipped, £ o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tar. THE LAKE COUNTY. REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1927 Sceale playing Contest--June Nel: son and Billy Clouse. se 4 _Test in. Music Writing y ue Piano playing in different way-- Teacher. -- ©. -- s ... <at c C (Criticism--Class. : _ -- } i( L'r and Over--Dorothy Wessling. . Ripples, and Hop, Skin and Jump --June Nelson. . --: . --_ _ s : Queen of Sheba March, and March of the Boy Scouts-- Billy Clouse. . Belection by Guests--Jean Pettis and Jean Barteilme; -- e e see, or .3uiuruaay awgicrnmoon Pusicd her home on West Osterman A The pupils are divided ¢ into groups according to awe, -- . ' Miss Mae Titus has in to teach third and fourt in the Northbrook Sdgm ~My«s--C: G: Pettis 1« in Mr. and Mrs. B. J Dickenson daughter Eloise of Chicaro wor guests of Mr. and: Mis. Reichelt Sunday. . :---- --..._:" ~/--~ 3e the Oak Te: on Friday. Mrs., R. E.®Pettis,-- Mis:sea Helen Reich_eh,j Margaret Harseon and. Mae Titus attended "the ~Cook -- County "{'e"achgrs Meeting in Evantton, Mon-- ay. .. @#u wore ; ns The 31 Katydid--Jean Burnette. -- : . =_ My Dolly Desr--Alma Mae Hani MORE _ POWER fi!'.'it Satuyr 1 Libertyville, Illinois PHONE 8 5 Positive force--feed lubrication to piston pins instead of uncertain spray or splash. ; § 6. Exclusive patented device to pre-- vent carbon formation on valve stems and sticking valves. ; ; ace ~AC Aicornoon M. usicaies at n H () M 2C . _ pFo-- which WO bQet and the Jr -- There was an unusually large at-- tendance. The Deerfield Municipal Band played> peppy: music between anitarters,. : -- 1 %--.:.}."005%0.% . %k. "ho -- c k. It wa~ matche taw+ en 11 mer HORSE STILL -- HAS A PLACE rd The foot ball game between the eérfield Athletic Club" and "Cie-- 0. Bulls"~ resulted in a tie 0 to C. was fast pgame and qauite eaually URBANA, Il., Nov. | 14. --Auto-- r0cbiles and motor trucks may be uttin= "old Dobbin" out of busi-- CSS, ut ane-- estimated 45,000 peo-- 'e '"orallvy "1o°¢--the'r automobiles" > take in the 1927 series of 18 horse nd m»le pulling contests staged --by ie college of agriculture, Univer-- ty of Ulinois. at various county ad striet fairs it {@ reported 'by . T. Robhins, livestock extension ~an'~li--+, who had charge. _' Fe'\ partly~for the purpose of dn# out the how and why of !~>--nower in hor:es and mules, *s " ta=~ sz af.enntects dreow 448 F¥ D nd resulted in two state rec-- \cocw state mark for. horses ot tha Ge--undy cornty fair n whon a 3.770--pound pair ; persheron geldiggt; owned ~on hy F BR Reeves, Morris, ~~ en'lege dunamometer the ".q +hgat The cuntest JC 81 "tbhe= had aver seen for in A+ Pringetan . : the crowd 'd the grandstand and over-- rovre: track where the.--con-- held "so that it was almost M 31 im a: ~~n»test at the lege when a span of om the an'msal hus-- Lif¥i C eayes . mm ;f: 2 030: 10 nd 'weighing rer i Y WE BELIEVE THE HUPMOBILE TO BE THE BEST CAR OF ITS CLASS IN THE YORLD . Aledo. The 1 +. whon und Y ¥s lilinois'® coaches and players may| assent to the adjective "starless" ex-- cept so far as Captain Rob Reitsch is concerned. Captain Bob, playing like the great center he is and lead-- ing the Illini with brains and spirit, played almost the full game against lowa. . "Fighting Bob" was one of the most important factors in the victories over Northwestern . and. Michigan but he was not able to. play out #ither contest. on account one a "starless' football team is a task© when youngsters burst forth and gallop 55 yards for touchdowns or. march 70 yards down the field on succes=ive line plays.. Coach Bob Luppke has gome thirty--five "good average boys" on his IMliinois squad, but those average lads'are leading the conférence and working deter-- minedly in preparation for the Sat-- urday Dad's Day game with Chicago. JILLINI SEE GRIM tions HIGHLAND PARK PLANNING CHEST Btate's _ Attorney 'A. .+ Sinith, Judg» Edwards sentéenced Ramirez to serve 14 years in prison. . f Ramirez p!eadedquuilty to mur-- dering. Christopher Urena, a Mexi-- can, Waukegan. He'was under the infivence of liquor at.the time. ~He claimed he shot and--killed Urena because he theught his life. sas i danger. . O# recommendation of Sheriff .Lawrence Doolittle said Saturday that he planned to make a trip to Joliet Tuesday and take two prisoners to the penitentiary.. Man-- u:) Ramirez, a Mexican, Waukegan, a murderer, and Frank Marko, a burglar, are to be 'taken to prison. Both entered guilty pleas' in the ecourt of Circuit Judge 'Claire C. Edwards., ¢_ 4 ~-- Marko pleaded gullty to a charge of burglarizing the North Western rallivay--depot at Fort Sheridan. He was séntenced to: sarve an indeter-- r¥nate term of from 1'io 20 vears in TWO TO JOLIET Ond noo""a,. 0 £!Vewhne tcarmfts a fair of an accidental kick he got in his fls sig pufiame m t hotul o Bm snb piten performance of the teams. In all of and 0'}i0 Sta;e {lng ';'hefl ?e 910891*21 heep ho speciators Pfrem cmegeing [ mill mt be anrpricing i ba recarvec eep the spectators from ¢ i | with the performance of the 'horse.d 'h"'"i'}:x rl;"i»g:rzg; &fikesxgsrtmgk::i} Te s O Oe _ Ehkte this _mterfe'rare' cessive victories, the Illini are con--| with th performance of theh orses. , CCSSUYe CS, 11 | impossible to givéythe tearrs a fair of hi n Urbana, I!t., Nov. 15.--To chaper-- tentiary ON TUESDAY FOE INX~CHICAGO Park organizations. Witt, of the Cham. proposition. Addi-- ents -- are cexpected ¥a e i -- Turning their backs on three suc-- lcessive victories, the Ilini are con-- |centrating grimly on the two re-- maining games. The Staggmen will bring every resource to bear in an attempt to Achieve a vi¢tory over Illinois, an ambition ; the Ma-- roons have not realized sihce 1922. "'Wmumwm Chicago can be depend}:d 'upon to bring down a typical Stagg line of weight and power and Zuppke is bolstering his forward walk LeRov § (ejernennssnensanes Call Mike Behm Today! Shoe Repairing | KOHOUT FLOWER GROWERS Reliable Laundry Just try and see. -- It won't cost you much. and tell him you want him to come and get your family washing and your Dry Cleaning.. He will get them and return your wash nicely laundered and your garments beau-- tifully Dry ibleaned. We will guar-- antee that. -- BEST QwALITY LEATHER. WINGFOOT RUBBER HEELS QUICK SERVICE e eedin d dedieMeBe d in e cle ies otte t x PI"K)NE 174'1. Flowers delivered by wire anywhere Tony Abbadessa 3 Phoipe Libertyville \~~--290 Limeertyviutr® _--.. Imumnoss e at ' Ray N. Smith's Shoe Store | Libertyville Wmom e Libertyville 290 as well as 18 j season. lowa city performance by Dt brosio and Walker may rate the first string consideration. Humbert and Timm are tied for the Illinois scoring lead, each having counted four touchdowns. r Traditional rivalry between Chi-- cago and Illincis means a crowd of more than 50,000 Saturday which is Dad's day. There has been a big drive on the ticket office all week but it is announced that plenty of seats are still 'available. » Wietz who showed well against lowa is likely to be present with his 210 pounds at guard against the Ma-- roons and Cecil Perkins may be a tackle starter. Perkins, a letter-- !Flowers sent any-- " where by wire. iCall us for any kind of cflowers at anv , has been subbing most of the Flowers are a nec-- esary adjunct to ev-- ery occasion. They bring a message of joy in happy events and bring a word of condolence in sor-- uo n n o n w l n 0 0 000 Flowers PAGE THREF