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_ anston. The play is a charming ry comedy in three acts and ig&h:finefietunoioldluw a. life as well as an amusing _ picture of modern life with its flap-- § flirts, movie fans etec. The Ethel Dietz had the misfortune . last week to pinch her thumb in @"the door of the school house. She -- --lost her nail and crushed the end of the bone in her thumb. Carr, Miss Edna Glassnapp of Lake Zurich and Miss Stella Langworthy of Libertyville were Chicago visitors Rev. z A. Jevne drove to Chicago on Monday. Dean Ag:l'ey and son Robert of Highland called on relatives in Mundelein on Saturday. _ _ -- Mrs. Fred Monroe and Miss Jessie Knudson drove to Waukegan Satur-- day afternoon. On Sunday a team of Mundelein bowlers "m a Des Plaines team at the ein Rec-- Plaines Tuesday: evening. was the daughter of the late Mr. Mr. .,5. Mrs. Louis g".: Frank-- ,land Mrs. John Gosswiller. Her fath-- lin and sverett were Grayslake cal--| er was one of the early settlers in lers Sunday afternoon. 'Lake County, having come from Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chandler,} Alsace direct to Long Grove" with Miss Ruth Sorenson and Miss Abbie: his parents when he was twelve Carr drove to Marengo Sunday aft--| Years old. Her mother also came to ernoon to meet Miss Methilde Carr|to the country a few years later who will spend some time with her ; With her parents. Algnf}figss Goss-- sister, Miss Abbie Carr. | willer's life was sperit in Lake Mrs. A. O. Gullidge left Friday|County. Until 1905 she lived in afternoon for her home in Baker,| Long Grove and served in the Montana. ggme there. lIn Ma{i ofdt:mt yea}x" Mrs. Raymond Bristow of Evan--|she came to live in Mundelein wit ston t Sunday with her mother,| her brother, Fred Gosswiller and unm,!' Ray. ,kept house for him until her death Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys attend--| on April 19th. o ed a at the home of Mr. and | _ She is survived by her three broth-- Mrs. m Stone on Saturday even--| &rs, Mr. John Gosswiller of Munde-- 1 > lein, and by eight nieces and six 5_ S#ee I W o Chandlar and Taet | nhephews. The Goblins Will Get You, If You j Don't Watch Out Where?" At the Community House at Mundelein on Saturday evening, April 28th at 8 P. M. when the "Re-- i the Thespien Players From CV yers m Eyv-- anston. The play is a charming comedy in three acts and 3 in a fine picture of old New elure or modern life with is Auts ] in life with its flap-- ; flirts, movie fans ete. The %fl come from the Covenant M. Church of Evanston and are § this play for the benefit of : Between acts the Sun-- School Orchestra and the Junior Choir will furnish musical numbers. Come out and enjoy the fun and see the Goblins even if-- you --don't get Fenner and J. C. Dorfler. The re-- turn game will be played at Des Plaines on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendee, Frank-- lin and sverett were Grayslake cal-- lefs Sunday afternoon. e _ -- _ reation Rooms and our team won by 150 points. The scores were: Mun-- delein 2253, Des Plaines 2103. The women on the Mundelein team were Mrs, Leslie Ullrnhfi' i, Mrs. Edwin Rob-- er, Miss Loretta Dorfler, Mrs. Wm. social at Diamond Lake on Friday _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry kane and Geneveise Kane attended the church Mrs. Raymond Bristow of Evan-- ston w!sundai with her mother, Mrs. Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys attend-- Louis Hendee attended the Buncol Pmé given for the Daughters of the .A.ll.at'.thehmneof)(rs.i Ben Clybourn of Libertyville on t Friday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Peterson of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs. W. E. Volkman | Mr. and Mrs. A L. Dorfler attend-- ed a mhat the home of Mr. andl Mrs. Kahout of Ravenswood j on Sunday evening. | Mr. lllj Mrs. Gus Metzner moved' Monday to Milwaukee where they will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehmkuhl who have purchased the Metzner house in Ravine Slope will move into it on' Tuesday. ---- _ _ Mr. Rendler of Chicago is spend-- ing a week with his sister, Mrs. W. mmm Chnd{er'?fem Mrs. Wm Vickery spent Monday c loin Siees hey Dietz had the misfortune Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zersen, Mrs. Wm. Fenner and daughter Evelyn and little Violet Zersen ';})ent Sun-- day with Mr and Mrs. Wm. Roder of Palatine. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin nmoder and on Mrs. @rnoon. ; Mr. and Mrs. Geor%; Thatcher and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Wau-- kegan were guests at the Wm. mer home in Diamond Lake on afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Wmm Hamiltan af Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Deerfleld, who have just returned from Long Beach, California called on Mrs. W. D; Porteous Friday aft-- Mrs. R. J. Lyons, Mrs. R. D. Cook, Mrs. Edwin Cook, Mrs. Thomas Rus-- sell, Mrs. Harold Wells and Mrs. Gene Hendee of Chicago spent Saturday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of Waukegan were week end guests at the home of the latter's nrents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thatcher. .. _ Mrs. Clara Meyer entertained her 'brother, Mr. Buesching and family of Oak Park on Sunday. B. F. Porteous returned home Sat-- urday afternoon after spending sev-- eral days under observation at the Alice Home Hospital in Lake Forest. On Wednesday evening a team of our Mundelein lady bowlers, com-- rd of Mrs. Harry McBride, Mrs. m. Fenner, Mrs. Myron Wells, Mrs. Leslie Ullrich and Mrs. J. C. Dorfler played Schrecks All Star Team at the Waukegan Alleys. Wau-- kegan won with a score of 2468. Mundelein's score was 2106. This was the third of a series of gamesJ played. Mundelein was victorious for two out of the three games. 1 Mrs. H. J. Swan returned home Sunday afternoon after spending newn} hfi with her sister, Mrs. Glenn of higan City, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Horton of John Newell and SOIII Harry who are employed in Gary, Indiana spent tbgveekadat_flxeirhomeinfin-- est were at the home of Mr. d Mis: Helty Kuie on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cain and family of Melrose Park and Mr. and Mra dSeward Andrews of Lake For-- PAGE TWO MUNDELEIN 'amiliarly known as Miss El-- swiller, was born at Long IIl. on June 29, 1859. She Ruth Sorenson, Miss Abbie PHONE 543--J y7 :h.' We desire to thank our friends ho | and neighbors for their kindness in }jand sympathy at the death of our 'ir: sister. We wish also to thank the tsingers, those who gave floral offer-- nd j ings and those who gave the use of u-- ! their cars. m. } Fred Gosswiller ® on flr. and Mrs. John Gosswiller ' r. and Mrs. Charles Gosswiller 3 o 'l'. allll Walnt Sane A1VCU GAPCIC ; she was a regular attendant upon its| K-- of C-- 16;. Cosovers, 14. . services. Her Christian faith and| C@U*P¢¢ 12; Shore Line, 8. mnhlzf wer: a source. of °°mf°"'g1(l,eg:s m:;e:e?t' t:vhleu Waukegan to her during her dlong ill--i, activities 'in the ness, C & £ jLake County Amateur | Baseball She was a fine, quiet, unassuming| League -- Sunday _ afternoon by woman; faithful and efficient in the j naiiaing the Johris--Manville nine a ' performance of her tasks in the}!l° !0 5 mauling. Four high power-- homes in which she served. Shewas,ed innings turned the trick. . a loyal d&ughter, sister and friend I? looked as though the Manville and gave herself to those who were Sluggers were going to win when nearest and dearest to her in loving,| they secured two runs in the first I devoted service. | half of the first. inning but five Miss Gosswiller was confirmed in the Long Grove Evan.filical Church as a girl and while lived there she was a regular attendant upon its services. Her Christian faith and traininf were a source of comfort and help to her during her long ill-- ness, Members of the Vernon Cemetery Society are requeetae%, to attend' th(; meeting tomorrow, ursday, Apri 26th at the home of Mrs. Christine What the ave fmfliad&dg most is a stove orsux'na,cet t will keep the house warm enough for a woman without clothes and cool -92811 for a man in a heavy union sui Why is it that the average man thinhhehutolookdmonthose who fail and throw bricks at those who succeed? Don't miss the bunco and Five Hundred party given by the Com-- munity _ Club on Friday <evening, April 27th at the Half Day town hall. Lunch will be served free. Bring your friends and enjoy your-- Some of the folks attended the annual American Legion minstrel show at the high school auditorium in Libertyville on the eveningx of Thursday, April 19th. *~ Several from here epxect to at-- tend the Illinois council of Parent-- Teacher Association meeting _ at S:r}elator, Ill., on ~April 24--25 and 26th. trary to the usual belief, North ( etame nhe ns . is the of Felix ugmnewq,?figfl'i --*"*The rhythm of the Moorish and Berber dancers sounds more like the rhythm of the modern m. Moorish palaces of North into modern hotels for the accommodation of an increasing number of American tourists New York Ci:r.--mt, con-- m to t;h n b.elief_o North New Theory About American Music Ad-- vanced by Steamship Go nome and tell your mothier, Go home and tell your moth--er, That HALF DAY as North Africa ® W Ax 'Ouourp--NaAm Darczr any music 1 have Real Home of Jazz? the Con?h don't have. So Moors. e music of the is always ominous, full . suvestion of evil and peri of North Africa invites to ¢ heard," sa Mr. . Lachesnez. "'l'hoBerbc':whomwhitolflll g'ieb'uhv'oc'neuhia.mz ir music, which the Congo don't have. s':"fi' the to a rhythm which an American | tunesmith could easily convert | into a foxtrot. { _ _ "'Go Home and Tell Your Mother' _ an _ American _ tune which I hear pla nkee ) orchestras in l::n;::!b'-oyfi..... | in o very same mt.mnul. American music } is the only foreign music the / Moroccans understand.© Doun'ti that prove a sort of kinship *" T OorestErs _ ....=<=--«<«@«~««--~ca0 U _ M Crayslake _ .._.«<<«--«<««««U4 U 0 Sunday's Results . Westside A.~C. 9; Antioch, 4. Slovaks, 16; Johns--Manville, 5. It looked as though the Manville sluggers were going to win when they secured two runs in the first balf of the first inning but five runs in the opener and three more in the second put the Slovaks way out in front and they were never headed. The -- Manvillers: had . a --good chance to get some runs in the seventh inning when they got two men on base, but Frank Mericle made a nice running catch to stop the rally. * -- The Westside A. C.,; last year's champions, ~started its. drive -- for another title at (the Wire Mill diamond Sunday by trimming Anti-- och, -- 9 to 4. 4 "Yutz" Dietmeyer was on the mound for the champs and allowed the losers five hits while his team-- mates pounded the Antioch-- hurl-- ers, Morley and Crouse, for nine base hits. # Kenyon, Mannebach,. Magden and L. Singer pounded out two hits for the winners while Steinger was Antioch's batting . luminary. The Knights. of Columbus No. 7315 aggregation opened the season Sunday afternon with a win over and merry--making. The Ou Nail dancers of Morteco a Mericle hurled some. reai basebii; for six innings allowing .six hits and three runs.. Steiner relieved him and awent the last three ses-- sions. Bob -- Mericle, ~Glogosky. Staford, Steiner and Kovarsky were the sluggers for the winners while hitters for the Asbestos aggregation. WESTSIDERS _ EASILY WIN Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service £ Cox:npet&nt Mechanics . Day and Niglit Service g Phone 817 -- -- LAKE ~--COUNTY-- LEAGUE THE STAR Garage THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928 craft offers opportunity for great improvement in _ the economical handling of harbor traffic. The de-- velopment of this form of communi-- cation is understood to be 'in the hands of commercial companies and it is assumed that, at some time in the near future, a few channels sui-- table for voice operation may be re-- quired for this service." > tablishing ~standard broadcasting wave lengths, "one or more blocks" be reserved for train communica-- tion equipment. Location of these, it was suggested, should be at the discretion of the 'Commission and within the short wave band of from 2,250 to 2,750 kilocycles, ind should have a total minimum wi%th of ap-- proximately 144 kilocycles. > _ Stated the A. R. A.: "It should be borne in mind that the range of the train telephone equipment is extre-- mely limited, being in the order of five miles. es sh In the mountainous territories of the West Virginia coal fields, rail-- roads already are finding engine-- and--caboose : radio cor}\munication a a great aid in signalling, owing to the fact that on mile--long trains, engine and caboose are rarely in sight--of each other, this occasioning innumerable delays when hand sig-- nalling is relied upon. « "It is felt by this asso¢tiation that at certain points the use of low power sets for dispatching> harbor Novel features of the exposition will be a model bungalow, chairs ad-- justable to fit individual members of the household, a demonstration of how rag rugs are made from dis-- carded clothing and a vacuum brush which is a vest--pocket size vacuum cleaner. * f €' : * The exposition is to be held in conjunction with the federation's thirty--third annual convention and climaxes a four months' intensive "better homes" drive based on the --result's of / two--year' state--wide survey of living conditions in Illinois homes. Proceeds are to be turned over to the federation's endowment fund for furtherance of the club women's work. j If you ever saw a man in a bath-- ing suit then you can understand why they there wear long pants. Indication that Class. 1 steam railroads may adopt radio communi-- satign.,.on a broatl scale especially to seen in the 'rece American Railwa American Railway Association to the 'Radio Commission, that 'in es-- RAILROADS SEE NEED f FOR RADIO SIGNALLING Chicago, April 24--Over 50 organi-- zations devoted to household and homemaking comforts, conveniences and : improvements, are preparing exhibits for the well-equiglped home exposition of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs to be held here at the Stevens Hotel May 14 to 18, according to an offit¢ial announce-- ment made by the federation today. Mrs. J. Mare Fowler, chairman of the -- federation's well: equipped home committée, announced that special educational exhibits will be shown by the National Dairy Cour-- cil, American Institute of Bankinx, American Art Bur@au, Better: Bed-- ding Alliance of America, Univers-- it?\- of Illinois, University of, Chicags, Chicago -- Better Business:> Bureau, Chicago Association of Commerce, and the gas, electricity and tele-- phone utility companies of the Chi-- cago. area. ' ; Vasilius hurled a nige game for the losers for six innings allowing only five hits but be 'blew up in the sixth. « ' Errors were the main factor in determining the' winner. The wira-- ners bunrched their hits to be on the long end of +the count. Mikals made the feature play of the game when he ran way 'back to catch a fly and then somer-- saulted holding on to the horse-- hide. § Gurnee Beats Lumberjacks Although -- being a@head until--he last few innings, the Shore Line Lumberjacks bowed in defeat to the slugging Gurnee tearr Sun-- day afternoon, 12 to 8. -- Illinois Federation é of Women's Clubs Wangman went to the showers in the fifth inning and --was relisved by Selenik %"*>>." The Krights had their hitting clothes on getting 21 smackers, They »were formerly known 'as the Waukegzan Bugles. State Bank of Mundelein When you buy in Mundelein you purchase from well--selected stock of good therchandise at the lowest prices quality merchandise can be sold. The.State Bank of Mundelein and the local merchants are always on the job, give prompt service and contribute liberally in time and money to every-- thing for community progress. & § ~For Greater Home Prosperity > Keep Home Dollars at home Buy From Local | Merchants MUNDELEIN, {LLINOIS of $ APs N7 &\ ~NEWS NOTES this f?ct that the objects exhibited are of unusual strength in concep-- tion and in --technique, the reason for visiting the exhibition because all the greater. Take for example the best of a Sengalese Woman, by i ther heads in the ex-- The Palos Verdes Estate, a prom-- fig?:g:_hoa:eo?;erhiise ie Acuihi5 t goe c oeet a few uniney wour of Lo Aune. which has its individual fouches "Of coast a few miles west of Los Anged Juite different lechnigue in the fes in interested in art, As evu'ieniz beautiful female torso by Maillol, Py Te abpomement At (Aff Dn'lec 5.. the French sculptor. Here we find s ormerly dean of e Sehool of 'the 'The. bronse of polished. smootliness formerly dean of the School oé: e lile the surfaces _ are : Beaut-- Art Institute of Chicago. T- fully. rounded; Of : still different pany is now sending out reques s'cha T acler _ ars ~ the i figimes . by hnd the ten heut woiis of euinture George Eoibe, the Gtrmen, who in and the ten hest vyco.rksns.of.sculpt:;t early life studied painting in Rome execufed by Americ es °§§' In' and Munich, but afterwards, com--| will close December 15, 19 a¢ n«ing ander the AAnfiuence of Rodin,[ looking over. nominations so ar | decided to. become 4 scuiptor. His made,. several Chicago ams"f arx:: work, as shown here in such figures mentioned, and many works (i d:d jas "The Offertory Prayer," _ "The d s o i e m n e ol N l Dance of Death," "Young Girl," lack Charles Moors, rage ie b is' ts the emotionalism of Rodin, but re-- tional Commission of l"'mt:,'mérts, in | tah great Simplicity of line . an a| his incl eCs sb Daniel| mass, giving a more lyrical nobe_to' anl "ThemRechpubltc, yhjch are|his work. In Frank Dobson's fig-- Chester F rp both 6f v:;nittee ofjures such as "Cornucopia" "Mary,"| in Cb"hnflcagq. ho on iits ns ainting | and "'Cambria,',' we see more atten-' jee °m'-t°'m.» lists the pd Se g |tion given to imass, which -endows] Pivund remndiaiey d on ty Le?pdu, Xn his work with a solidity and repose= ferks former instructor in uf ten. fulness that is still fartner removed P oele pSchainogl. '781!20"3 ecbm.'l from the emotional. Dobson is an evinoig id hy c uns make "»uf Her'-{ Englishman, born in London in 1886, mittoe lists " he un uh "'l'a St !and gained his art training in var-- man Macheil, and " Lintolnr, DX Ip--, ious studios where he received a Gaudens among the grefitest_ Scubg-'thomugh academic training. He is oo snn oo the aet ut wai the'regarded as the -- leading -- English queathed to the Art In(sitltu:: sga nds ; scuiptor of folay. ; F oo the nast Sth. W(':ea::lo :lln: Art In-' Herman Haller, with ten pieges on :tt.it.tuht: el?:itld?:gnl:werlobking Gi'ant_.' exhibition, is a Swiss, his birggplage Park. John Gamble, the noted land--| being Berne, where he was bern in < inter, includes one of Vic--|1880.. As a young man he #tudi ior Miggins paintings _ i his list, | painting and architecture and spent t ean Hong pam'n%g;he";%read 'Jar,'z'feven years in Rome. 'It was not \\Jl:!ltg 20?(:'\:'2?)""':9(1 by the City Of' luntil he came under the influehc.e.of' ('hicag(;. j + Maillol, however, that his ambition' The exhibition of Modern Sculp-- ture now being shown during April and the first week in May in the East Wing galleries of the Art In-- stitute, is one of the most powerful as well as one of the most interest-- ing groups of sculpture shown in the Institute for many vears. The fact in Paris," Miss Parker. Monday, April 30 at 7:00, "Rosenwald Glass Collection," G. 29, Miss Claudia Up-- ton. Tuesday, May 1 at 11:00, Cur-- rent Exhibit, Miss Parker. Tuesday, May 1 at 10:00, "Sketch Class," Mrs. A. W. Burnham. Tuesday, May 1 at 10:15, "Sketch Class," Mr. D. & Watson. These lectut::d ar: lo'txl:en anyone at anytime and further information will be given gladly up-- on application to Miss Helen Parker at the Art Institute * be reason enough for an inspection of their work, and when added to institute for many years. ihe Tact Phat. . Xhe..best,. known., sculptors, , of The following lectures will} be giv-- en in the Department of Museum Instruction at the Art Institute this week: Wednesday, April 25 at 2:30, "Painting in France in the 17th Century," Miss .Helen Mackenzie. Thursday, April 26 at 11:00, '"Nee-- dlework, in the Allerton Wing," Miss Helen Parker. Friday, April 27 at 11:00, Colonial Architecture, Miss Mackenzie, Friday, April 27 at 1:30, "Sketch 'Class" Mrs, A. W, Burnham. ~Saturday, April 28 at 9:20, "Spain" <~(Free to children) Miss Mackenzie. Monday, April 30 at 11:00, "Sculpture and Paintinz ly secured. You can make deposits as low as $1.25 per week. -- : Your money will earn good interest and you will be amp-- Savings Account. LIBERTYYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN AsSS'NX AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 --Worth Considering Under State Government Building and Loan Ass'n. Herman Haller, with ten pie on-l exhibition, is a Swiss, his bufim being Berne, where he 'was born in 1880.. As a young man he #tudied painting and architecture and gpent seven years in Rome. 'It is not until he came under the inflme of Maillol, however, that his ambition took definite form and ht became an enthusiastic pupil of the :B master. His technique differ$ from the smooth texture of . Maiillol's work, however, and he may bexclass-- ed. among the more advancef mod-- erns. § 23 75% t words with your wife?" ----Mr. H.--"Yes, I had words, but no opportunity for using: them.". and reverent work of art. Charles Despian of France, has ten characteristic.specinyens 'of his work, while his fellow :\'mtryman, Antoine Bourdelle, is represented by only one, a single figure of "A Woman : at Prayer," ,a thoughtful u. W¥onder why some of c loud--speaker in the shape 0 Ivan Mestrovic, who has b cal-- led the modern. Michelangd@i®, has but one piece, but it is sWicient to stamp this Jugoslay r as a man of genius, It is the "Madonna and Children" ' is in marble. The interplay of some-- what elongated fingers, of Ma-- donna with the little hands of the children is exquisitely donme. | _ -- Carl Milles is Sweden's re@esen-- tative and his work, as shown'3p the present exhibition, is the mo#k fan-- ciful of all. His *'*Naiad," Aylarge fountain figure and his "Mpuropa and the Bull," are examples pf his fanciful and decorative trendg. Mr. Milles is a conscientious craff@gmal which is proven by his worlMkng for fifteen years .on the mon'"Xfental work "The Battle of Brunkeb PT" Mr. Milles is fifty--two yeas old, but is still at the height of Mis pow-- er. Jacob Epstein the Polish--American sculptor. The effect 'that it gives is one of vitality and life. The heavy, {'natktgd hm::},l extending og:m }t'lexr prominent collar bones, are not préet-- ty to look at, but they are powerful and truthful c,ha.mfin portrayals. Epstein has other heads in the ex-- Mr. U.--"Did you ever have any Chicagb North Shore & Milwaukee R. R . | > For the purpose of meeting the requirements of Daylight Saving Time a new time table goes into effect on the North Shore Line next Sunday, April 29. Ask for a new time folder at any North Shore . Line ticket office. _----'_~-- Low Rate Monthly Tickets with five stations in the heart of the Loop--is especially valéed during the indeu':nt seasons. Long walks across the Loop, and downtown bus or taxi fares, are unnecessary when you use the time--saving service of the North Shore Line. 3A s requent fast trains, both directions, at all hours of the #igind cver'ting. Buy your North Shore Line monthly ticket now! New 'monthly tickets are ready! Buy yours now ! A monthly ticket on the North Shore Line represents more than just a money--saving rate of fare. It's your P'"PO" to a full month] of convenient commutation ! North Shore Line service direct to downtown Chicago-- may besclass-- vancetf, mod-- n's n-- shown'%h the he mo#k. fan-- his ""l'Opa mples Pf his e trend: Mr. 18 Cra t¢man, woriing for Brnon. ental runkeberg." o. yeas :fid, t of Mis pow-- has DesgT cal-- clangdlis, has is sWWficient i sculfitor as is called the x" o is in of the, some-- ; of the Ma-- ureen, |feeporeArene (empsente j ;l'!tochm m o s A. 0. PACKER, Agent Libertyville Ticket--Office, 'l'e'.I:'phom- 74 Quality counts for more than quantity. The less some people have to say, the more they say it. Robert Schaftner, Racine; Flossie Davis, Racine. Homer --Johnson, Chicago; Louise Deeble, Chicago. 3 * Everett Akridge, Chicago; Miriam Gray, Evanston. Cardinal, Lake Forest. _ George /alters, Evanston; Mable Woltz, Evanston. _ Delbert N. Whildin, Chicago; Ger-- trude B. Kent, Chicago. Wilton Renard, Green Bay, Wis Ruth Manders, DePere, Wis. A free illustrated lecture on "Indians of South America", last of the sgering science and travel course, will be given at Field Museum of Natural History tomorrow afternoon (Saturday, April 28), by Dr. William Montgomery -- McGovern, -- assistant curator of South American ethnol-- w at the museum.. The lecture ill begin at 3 p. m., and will be given in the James Simpson Theatre of the museum. MARRIAGE LICENSES ; The Road of Service PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Public Officials Build Durable, Economical, Concrete Pavements, They Protect and Safeguard the Taxpayers' Interests 4 oA National Ox-'zca'ou to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete 33 West Grand Avenue Ollimmes in 12 CiHtic®# When Harry Madill Bartlett --REALTOR-- JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Office at Stewart and Lincoln. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Libertyville Shoe Store Kaiser Building Peters' Good--Wear Charles Jordan | Libertyville, ML : LIBERTYVILLE, ILL First Class Shoe Phone 88.