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Why not serve green -- vegetables and fruits in the most attractive ways? -- Mrs. Delaney says: "No dish goes jarther in tempting the most jaded appetite than a lovely green oreap cold salad. A salad should appear daily on every table through every month of the year. If you have been following that rule and have begun to run out of ideas for salade, visit the Waukegan Daily News socking school and see the demonstration of the preparation of some delectable new ones." Mrs. Delaney Is Well Prepared Mrs. Delaney has had varied ex-- perience in cooking schools through-- out the country and comes to Wau-- kegan to tell the housewives the best and quickest methods of pre-- paring foodis ~She will use cooking uptensils and devices for simplifying labor that she has found to be most satisfactory after much experimen-- tation. She will tell housewives who attend the school secrets about the best kind of can opener, the best flour sifter, the best food products and wil édemonstrate why they are satisfactory. is eonvinced that there is no more important room in the house than the kitchen. --"Every woman." she says, "should feel justified in buying the best equipment she can afford. It is a wise investment that will yield generous returns in the health and happiness of the entire family." Many women can cook but they do not know the short--cut methods. How many women can make use of a basic principle in a recipe and from one dough make plain bis-- cuits as light as a feather, butter-- seotch rolls and a host of others, the best equi; It % a wise yield generous and happiness Furnishing the kitchen and dining room is another subject that will receive Mrs. Delaney's attention. She _ Mrs. Delaney will tell housewives how they may make their meals more nukritious and add to their attractiveness and ease of prepara-- tion by a liberal use of salads in the dict. Big salads, little salads, heavy zsalads and light salads--salads which will made you fat and salads which will make you thin--will be demon-- started by Mrs. Katharine Delaney, cookery expert and lecturer, at one segssion of the Waukegan Daily News cooking school which will be con-- duscted four days next week at the Armory in connection wfth the fReld, State Chiet of Staff Harry D F. MHamilton and others intend to fly to the convention from Chicago. already on file with the post adju-- tants indicate that the full reserva-- tion quota will be used. j A number of the Chicago delegates WILL EXPLAIN MEAL MAKING Reservations. have been made by the convention committee io accom-- modate 3,000 visitors and she reser-- vations from the various state posts spersed with entertainment teatures,! "Homemaking." says Mrs. De-- with the whole city of Decatur 'cg.;hney. "is both a science and an art, ing as bhosts. The civic muunand.&e the other sciences and arts, have joined with the Decatur posts always progressing. That is why of the order in making the conven-- none of us are too old or too ex-- tion one long to be remembered by |perienced to learn. 1 often find the delegates in attendance. |my most enthusiastic friends among aanWMmdm-[wmen who have kept» house for field today released the tentative years They are eager to keep up program, as endorsed at the meeting|with the latest discoveries about of the state council of administra-- food values and the chemistry of tion, attended by delegates of posts food. Often they appreciate even from all over the state, at Peori~-- on more than the newly weds do, the March 24 and 25. ® short--cuts that give them more Registration of delegates, appoint~\time to devote to the artistic side ment of --committees and convention 0f homemaking." . organization will take place the open--| _ There is no admission fee charged ing day, with a welcoming danceand for this cooking school. All women banquet at which city officials will{are cordially welcome to each ses-- join with the Decatur posts in nv-fsion the first one of which 'will ing the visitors the keys to the city. be the afternoon of April 11. Re-- Priday, June 22, will be given mer.lctpe sheets will be given out each during the morning, to committee'day but you should take with you nieetings, with"the afternoon given|pad and pencil for taking down the over to the organization rarade, in | many other helpful ideas Mrs. De-- which posts from all over the state laney will introduce. ' wil compete with floats, drum corps migusesscmmaysiommmm mm , and other display features. Airplane' > Vocational classes to the number stunts and exhibition flying will be{of 354 have been orgmnized in 77 of a feature of the afternoon, with a|the 82 counties in Mississippi. Of dance at night. these classes, 163 are for the studyl KWlections and reports of commit-- tee. will be held Saturday morning, June 3, with an athletic meet, pic-- nic and farewell dance at Lake De-- catur at night. | V. F. W. STATE MEET PLANNED d today released the tentative years They are eager to keep up gram, as endorsed at the meeting|with the latest discoveries about zmmeo\mcnaamm-;rood values and the chemistry of . attended by delegates of posts food. Often they appreciate even » all over the state, at Peori» on more than the newly weds do, the rch 24 and 25. § short--cuts that give them more egistration of delegates, appoint time to devote to the artistic side The man with a grievance always proves a grievance to his friends. * Vocational classes to the number of 354 have been organized in 77 of the 82 counties in Mississégpi. Of these classes, 163 are for the study of agriculture, 106 for home econ-- omics, and 85 for trades and indus-- tries. Enrollment last year of day, part--time, and evening pupils in vo-- cational classes was 7,603. time to devote to the artistic side! Start at the age of twenty and of _ homemaking." |save $33.14 a month with interest There is no admission fee charged 'compounded at 4 per cent semi--an-- for this cooking school. All women |nually and at 65 your accumulations are cordially welcome to each ses-- | will be $50,000. ' of the "fundamental recipes" which uFoll & steak LNal Wwill Dbring an ex-- pression of appreciation from the most unresponsive husband; she will demonstrate how to give parties that will be the envy of the neighbor-- crust and bakery goods that are per-- fection. She will show how --to of making pie t t t i:his basis, saving systematically tor. % period of five years, when your, 'eammg capacity makes possible the regular saving of $50 a manth. ¥es, there is a royal road to inde-- pendence, and many persons are making a happy pligrimage alorg it At 35 you increase your savings' to $100 a month. .. When 40 you--find yourself able to save $150 a month and at 45 you still further incréase your monthly savings to $200. e By following this plan wou will at the age of fifty have $54,946.61, pro-- viding your savings have been com-- pounded semi--annually at 6 per cent Let us suppose you are 25 years old and that your earning cre suff-- cient to make it pdssible for you to save $25 a month. You go along on Five dollakrs a week for fifteen years at 4 1--2 per cent compounded semi--annually will give you $5,500. What . better plan, incidentally. could be carried out for the educa-- on of one's children than this? Save $90 a month during 25 years of your life at 6 per cent compounded semi--annually and you will nave $61,975. One dollar deposited weekly in a savings bank for ten years: will amount to $635.32 at 4 per cent in-- terest. "Is there any royal road to inde-- pendence?" asks a correspondent. ¥es, indeed, there is such a highway, not always easy to travel but leading directly to that goal. 'That roadway is Thrift. Here are a few figures that show why this is true: THRIFT ROAD TO SUCCESS THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, RHEUMATISM pected, at the end of this fiscal year and that there will be a surplus of more than $250,000,000 in 1929. These estimates come from the same sources which have underestimated federal income regularly for the last seven years. -->--~ _ ----"Instead of being handled im-- mediately, when legislation upon its merits was possible, the bill is now subject to 'such partisan legislatioh "Experience has shown," he writes "that for the last seven years there have been surpluses in the Treasury ranging from $250,000,000 to $600,-- 000,000 over and above the amount set aside for debt reduction, It was readily admitted that a surplus of more than $450,000,000 is to be ex-- TAX DELAY COSTLY TO § BUSINESS The delay in enacting tax reduc-- tion 'l:g'islation is unjustifiable and is causing a great handicap to busi-- ness, says Merle Thorpe edtorial in Nation's Business Magazine. Under the heading, "Why Is Tax Reduction Denied?" -- Mr. Thorpe mer under the auspices of the Trans-- vaal School9 Journey Association. They. will see London, Edinburgh, and other places of industrial, his-- toric, and scenic interest. The tour is made possible for some of the boys by scholarship given by weal-- thy Johannesburg people. The En&: lish School Journey Association cooperating in making amnggmenta for the party while in Great Britain. The Transvaal association, within the past 10 years, has organized school journeys . for 30,000,. school children to places in the Transvaal. Africa A party of 50 boys from South frica wxfl visit Engfmd next sum-- SCHOOL JOURNEYS ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE Be_they ever so humble, there's nobody stays home. and riders that it is gossible no measure will be passed by this ses-- sion of Congress. "In this event, it is safe to say that the country will again have a surplus--of more than $600,000,000 en June 30, 1928, and of nearly $500,000,000 on June 30, 1929, taken from American taxpayers for a pur-- pose_ not directl'f:hauthorized by Act of Congress. is --purpose is the reduction of the national debt faster than is authorized by Congress. -- "If it is the desire of the Ameri-- can public to pay off the national debt faster than the rate r(e'&t;ired by law--approximately $500,000,000 annually--Congress should pass leg-- islation and letgtxfie public know what to expect." i One day service on all Cleaning & Pressing JOHN CICHY Mrs. Koerble is at liberty under| prcsteminiimmaiinscnes bonds of $500. Her daughter is being: --The more reason a held --in the Milwaukee Detention' man has for indignatic Home to await the disposition of comfort he gets out of.it. Mrs, Louise Koerble, mother of the two Milwaukee high school elopers, Betty Koerble, 16 years old, and Lo-- gan Weldy, 17 years old, who were married some time ago in Waukegan, took an appeal Thursday from the fine of $300 which was imposed ug- on her Tuesday by Judge Geo. E. Page of the district court in Mil-- waukee on a charge of contributing| to the delinguency of the couple. APPEALS FINE IN MILWAUKEE That is the verdict of every customer of our shop--RIGHT in every respect whether it is a hand tailored Suit--an item of Men's furnishings or a job of Cleaning and Pressing. Our store has been remodeled and we have a full line of men's furnishings for the man of six to sixty. Place your order now for your hand tailored Suit. We give free pressing service for one year on every suit we sell from $30.00 up. R senior course in art in Lincoln High School, Cleveland, Ohio. When in-- troduced two years ago Qpfls were without adequate facili for the mechanical processes, but equipment supplied recently by the bolud of education has enabled 'the class to do some very effective work. The more reason a Libertyville man has for indignation the less Dr. Frederick The difference between the marri-- ed life of some couples and the box-- ing game is you have to offer big money to get the pugilists to fight. April 10th Primaries Rutlvlmil;gnna Mc Cormick * For T CONGRESSM AN --at--LA RGE From Illinois Republicans! Remember Ruth! -- PAGE NINE