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the last union service of Children's Week. Miss Florence Carmichel, National Elemef ntaryl Supt.,e,d of the department of religious ucation of the United Christian Missionary Society will be the speaker. The Johnson, 3b. ............ Blumehle, cf. _.____ E. JSuhrend, rf. ... Harden, p. . L Juhrend, . sermon.. The evening service will be held in the St. Paul's Evangeli-- eal church at 8:00 o'clock. This is ers' Day program will be given. Iom&lwnhi{, 11:00 a. m. Th pastor 1 preach a Mothers' Da BDeerfield lost a hard fought game to Mt. Prospect, Sunday afternoon at Jewett Park. It was a pitchers duel all the way. Harder striking out 12 and allowing 6 hits while Larson for Mt. Pm?ect struck out 13 and gave Deerfield only 4 hits. A large crowd braved the chilly east wind to witness the game and was entertained by the Deerfield band during the entire Mt. Prospe« Mrs. Wm. Geary left the Minia-- ture Model House and grounds ar-- ranged by members of Deerfield Garden Club for the annual Garden 4VU.!CC00CEq BAITIM, Mrs. J. H. Stoeck, of Hazel Ave., entertained a group of friends Wed-- Show on exhibition at the school hoqne_l"riqhy afternoon, Monday The Deerfleld Grammar school Parent--Teacher' Association will meet Friday evening, May 11, in the school. The seeds chosen by the the pro-- gram committee to plant for com-- petive blooms were distributed by the chairman, Mrs;; E. J. Ginter at the April meeting of the club. May 26 is the date of the Annual Garden Market to be held at the Deerfield Grammar School. Miss Virginia Supple, a former boumter iny" iPrmcct, --nent mireaitiveaies 4 ~duins Aiiea Aisertadccs, cadngen pupil--of Deerfield school will _ be crowned "Queen of the Hg" Sat-- urday during the annual May fete at the Univehsity of Illinocis. Miss coming program at Arden Shore on Sunday afternoon. Elm Place school defeated Deer-- field Grammar school in baseball 14 to 6 last Thursday, May 3rd at the hi&h school athletic field. r. Elmer Clavey and Mr. F. D. Clavey left Tuesday evening for Mrs. Jennie Wilson returned to the bome of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Sunday after m-- ing the winter in Oakhn% 6. with her son, Howard L. Wilson. Mrs. 8. M. Gooder and Mrs. J. A. Jubhrend, rf. ... 4 0 0 0| Clinics will be held at the medical P, 1f. ... 4 0 --0 Q{schools of Hllinois, Northwestern, Chi-- ast, 2b. ... 2 0 0 O|cago and Loyola universities Among fAkiex, ik.. ......._._......_0 °0-- 0 O'tbe hospitals offering their resources Cken,, C. ......_..._._._...._._..2 0 0O O' for aemonstrations and research, are gert, 1b. ... 3 0 0 O|the Cook county Albert Merritt Bill-- rden, p. ... 3 0 0 O|imgs memorial and the Presbyterian. Juhrend, ........_..........-- 1 0 0 0| Outstanding in conference activi-- , ___2--zea_k _ dg will be Dr. . Mundt, of * * 3F T *s1 Chiengo, nresiient or the society, Dr. C e wsemesmiomes & 'Jolm E. Tuite of Rockford, president Bvangelical Bungalow Church {'elect, and Dr. Harold M. Camp of _Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister _ | Monmouth, secretary. Jt., P. Johnson, Minister :45 a. m. a short Moth-- with her sister in DEERFIELD ONE of Illinois is the first state to make its own educational motion pictures. Five airplane landing fields in Ill. are equipped for night landing. , Mark J. Andrews, Pastor. 9:30 Church School Departmental Organization Grade -- Instruction. 10:45 Worship and sermon. _A service appropriate to Mother's Day. Offering for the Presbyterian Home. 8:00 Union Childrent Week ser-- vice in the St. Paul's Church. Con-- 'sult St. Paul's Church announce-- ments. £ Wednesday--Choir rehearsal at 3 < KK P Wednesday--Choir rehearsal at C p. k & There were 1,945,000 cattle Illinois farms at the beginning of 1928. |sist in mnm it a real success. | Prayer Praise service each Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. «_ Indoor ball each Tuesday evening | on the church lawn for the boys and 'for the men on Thursday evenings. | You are cordially invited to worship Iwithusamtptakeurtintheac- tivities of this church. | Choir Friday-- 7:30 p. m. ; The final Children's Week service 'in which the Protestant churches of lDeerfield cooperate will be held at St. Paul's Evangelical church Sun-- | day evening. 'Service will begin at _ 'The first juvenile court in the ;;ogrsld was established in Illinois in The equipment of four medical schoois and many large hospitals will be at the disposal of visiting physicians and surgeons, for a series of clinics and demonstrations. PHYSICIANS TO ATTEND MEETING KNOW ILLINOIS:! Chicago has the world's largest butter and egg exchange. -- ---- _ CHICAGO, Ill., May 7.--(United Press!--Three thousand physicians, surgeons and medical students are expected to attend the seventy--eighth anrual conference of the Illinois State Medical society in 'tonvention here, May 8--11. Thursday--Women's -- Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Ed. Selig. Friday-----Boy Scouts at 7 p. m. A cordial invitation to all 'the services --and activities of this chureh. members of this church are to join in this union service and as-- Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock.| -- . P [ his whole immflfi career. . Per-- Indoor ball each Tuesday evening haps the fact that closest busi-- on the church lawn for the boys and ness and financial association has for the men on Thursday evenings.| _ t + been with another man who dis-- You are cordially invited to worship| ryaNSTON, IIL, May 8.--An all. Kes publicity ;nd f;nythxgg Wha;; l viges a ims take part in the 2¢--|star athletic show . consisting Of Gaker the efder. who Mi--*~Tay ivities of this church. " wrestling fenc. er, the elder, who r. -- Taylor AGrniirmgenes l"wmm' ticg willbomhe' ~2C"_ obviously regards as the greatest & I's E ! ing acrobatics staged business thinker of our time, has St. Paul's Evangelical Church _( by Northwestern university Satur-- had no little part to do with con-- F. G. Piepenbrok, Pastor |day night May 19 for the purpose firming his' original tendency to Church School-- 9:15 a. m. 'of raising flinds for. the American modest reticence. But the point is. english Service --10:15 a. m. Olympic team. 'The eveht will be after all, that this reticence is as German Service--11:15 a. m. ____ jheld under the auspices of the real as air, as much of his person-- Union Children's Week Service 8:00) Rryanston Olympic committee. |ality as it his courtesy or intellec-- .p. m. 9: Northwestern and <Chicago uni-- tualy force. S Choir Friday-- 7:30 p. m. .. |versity athletes as well as a num--| Taylor plays a good game of golf, . _ The final Children's Week service|per of club athletes will participate but he honestly connot see why. the in which the Protestant churches Of| in the carnival Walter Laufer of| public should be interested in the ject "Childhood and Character." The vested choir will furnish spe-- cial singing for the service. _ All members and friends of the protes-- tant churches of Deerfleld are cor-- dially invited. > _ =-- ;. _ ~ > Sunday, May 13th, being Mother's Day, we will have a special Mothers' Day service Sunday morning. Let us hallow the memory of a dear mother by attendin tie this <service. The sentiment of the day will be beautified by special music and distribution of white carnations to all mothers and ~married ladies present. 8:00 p. m. Miss Florence P. Char-- michel, National Elementary super-- intendent of the Board of Religiovs Education of the United Mission-- ary Society, will speak on the sub-- Deerfield Presbyterian Church rersonal publicity in any form. Un-- ike his predecessor, --he rarely speaks for publication: If he were to walk "E Broadway, : from the Equitable Building to Forty--second Street it is doubtful if ten persons in the score of thousands he walked past would recognize him, and this aninymity is to his liking. Yet this man is one of a triumvirate in the direction and management of the great business > concern, with its capital stock of $1,300,000,000, and its vast. army of .citizen'amf employe stockholders. .. To Taylor, as pointed out in Na-- tion's Business 'Magazine, it seems scarcely less than indecent to seek glorification, and self advertise-- ment, is as repugant as any other Myron C. Taylor, suctessor to Judge Gary as chairman of --the board of the United States Steel Corporation, has a great dislike for STEEL HEAD SHUX®S® go over to the midway for a game with the Maroons on Saturday. ---- Northwestern's four . athletic teams will see plenty 'of competition this week end. The golfers who are undefeated to date will go against Michigan at Evanston on 'rhl:'ndny and then go to Urbana for a match with illinois Saturday. The tonnis team clashed . with Purdue -- here Saturday. | * : The track team travels to Madi-- son Saturday for the quadranguler has also secured the services of Buddy Kuhlan, Paul Ware and Chuck Pride, former star tumblers card. "Red" Krogh, 175 pound champion of the University of Chi-- cago will head 'a group of stars from that school. -- Northwestern's stars including Ralph Lupton, na-- tional intercollegiate -- lightweight champ will lead -- Northwestern's entry. --Other Northwestern stars include Bob Miller, George La-- Favour and --Everett McLaurey A brilliant group of fencers and tumblers have been assembled by Leon Granz, of Northwestern. Henry and Jacob Kraft, members of the last two American Olympic teams will give a saber exhibition. North-- at western fencers including Zettle-- man, Holden, Morf, Freiderichs and Coach Orion Stuteville, wrestling coach at Northwestern who has freshmen splashers in a dual meet while the Daughters of Neptune, composed of Northwestern's star women swimmers will provide a number of stunts, the 100 meter back stroke. Ethel 8°!!* in fine physicai condition 0y ! Lackey and her colleagues of the horseback !"*3"}2- . but~ he _ doesn't| Illinois Women's Athletic club will ,honestlil_thmk or one moment that} attempt to lower the marks in the,the p\l. 1¢ ca}'!;s a hoot about his , 400,500 and 600 yard relays. Jane CQuestrial ability or the color or and Ruth Faunts of the same clubi breeding of the partu':ular horse he| will give fancy diving exhibitions. |2Y Clect to ride. He's a good shot| NORTHWESTERN HAS CO0D SHOW EVANSTON, IllL., May 8.--An all-- star athletic show consisting of swimming, ° wrestling, boxing, fenc-- Evanston Olympic committee. (aliatly as it his courtesy or intellec-- Northwestern and <Chicago uni-- tual force. Ag e versity athletes as well as a num--| Taylor plays a good game of golf, ber of club athletes will participate but he honestly connot see why. the in the carnival. Walter Laufer ofi public should be interested in the the Lake Shore Athletic . club wmlremotest degree in his golf score. attempt to lower the record for:«--long with golf, he helps keep him-- the 100 meter back stroke. Ethel Self in fine physical condition by Lackey Aand her collearnes. of the horseback riding, but he doesn't the university who will give a of the swimming part of the n will pit his varsity and, n splashers in a dual meet' PUBLICITY and boxing THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, -- SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1928. {the public cares a hoot about his, WEre¢ married in Peor's on March 19, {eque:;'ial ability or the color or 1924 and lived together uhtil July 22, {bmed,ing of the particular horse he| i927. & ¥2 !m? elect to ride. He's a good shot| Lotta Corons of Waukegan agamst and «oes to Scotlend now and then| Sarmwo:! Corona. desertion. The cou'l; 'to shoot over the; moors for grouse,| was married in July of 1995 but he doesn't see why the public| Hncpeson, IIl., and separated on :sl;d'l:l(l be interested tm l"hxs ab}i\lity;March 2, 1926 f with a gun or care to know where| -- mima MAki of WaukcZfAD, A@@INSt he does his field hunting. | py oT e Eoie C ol ORnkesan, eseinel ; "Bnaix':ea{ is the.real friend of the people. But business never will oc-- cupy the place to which its services entitle it until the president of ev-- ery company recognizes that his of-- fice is a great public office as well as a great economic office, that he cannot serve the people unless he is understood: and <trusted by the people, that he cannot have the re-- ward which hg merits as a friend of the fieople unless he. takes . the. trouble--and a great deal of troub= le--#to show himself friendly. page, by -- district attorneys who want to be governors, :s un{air to its stockholders and has n» right to comdzla.in'if the people vesent andi condemn what they never have been ;,wrg.t to understand. i ' "What a story business has to' itel'!ik 'hgs f all have! magogues -- o age: have proclaimed themselves the . friend:| of the ple and have left behind ; ;-them m&ced nations, !'~:rr-:wed' battlefields, high taxes and dis:'">--. }lioned hearts. i | _~ "Any industry," he writes, "which léts every Tom, Dick and Harry talk to the public whil= :t is silent, or sits swpinely by and ailows itself to be advertised by stotk sal--smen, by politicians hungry for the ijront "Business lifts the people from backbreaking toil to easy control of economical machines. Business in-- creases leisure, increases income, widens close:pressing horizons, puts luxuries within the reach of the av-- In an article in Nation's Business Magazine, Bruce Barton makes the point that American ousiness men, who have brought about the great-- est prosperity for the greatest num-- ber of people of all times have neg-- lected to cultivate the #ood4 will of the public. They have let the dema-- gogues and the quacks do alil the gogues <ar talg'ng. .\ ~--A' thing not understooi breoeds s'ug;icion, hate and attack. > . Much of the -- present--day critic-- ism of business is due in a large measure to the failure of business executives to lay their story inter-- esting'llg and . continucusly -- before the public. . .-- ic es form of vulgarity. His attitude is essentially aristocratic--a point of view that is cbxenial and tnat has| been easily maintained throughout ; l creates a chanping setting for your family and social life and brings out all the hidden beauty of your rooms--at low cost. For example, two 40--watt lamps at a mirror cost less than 1c for one hour. LET THE PEOPLE KNOW . Our lighting specialists will be glad to show you how to get _ Aidiiers! «pic of best resulnggfrorn your home hg%mng There is no charge | *"sgwagec~" riee ave for this advisory service. Call in or phone us. y--ys_ss : c[,"ght' up... for beauty.' PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY [HAT final touch of perfection--soft, shaded lig Lighting Information Service OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS . 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan K"llm}" t &'::. 144.W _ _' Local Rmtf in hx < 12 MARRIAGES ) -- ARE DISSOLVED ; _ Leona Jones of Waukegan against 'Ralph Jones, desertion.. They were married in Rhinelander, Wis., on De-- |cember 22, 1923, and separated on «June 18, 1924. « 3 | _ Wednesday was a fiel1 day of ¥reedom in the Circuit court, 12 marriages, several> of long stand-- mg, being dissolved. The divorces wore granted by Judge Claire C. Edwards. None of the actions were contested. Ten of the twelve divorces were obtained by women, cruelty be-- ing charged in the majority of the year _ Theilma Chinn of Highwood against| Harry Chinn, G@runkenness This| Jennie Starovich of North Chicago against® Joseph Starovich, drunken-- ness. They were married in March of 1925 and separated in April of this Nellie Kaires of Waukegan against W.lliam Kaires, cruelty. They were married in Waukegan in September of 1924 and lived -- together -- until March of this year. 4 Lillian. Amen of Grayslake against Lawrence Amen, cruelty. The couple was married on December ~5, 1925. They separated in November of 1927 Hilma Maki otf Waukegzan * Harold Maki, drunkenness. 'mF married in Grand Rapids on Aug 18, 1924 -- -- * Barbara Druba -- of Waukegan against Frank Druba, cruelty. They were married in January of 1894 and lived together until April of 1926. Raymond DuBois of-- Waukegan aga:nsi Emma DuBois, cruelty. They were married in Peor's on March 19, Lotta Corons otf Waukegan against Sarwe! Corona. desertion. The couglle, was married in July otf 1995 H»~peson, Ill., and separated on March 2, 1926. e John Burke of Waukegan against Julia Burke, desertion. The couple was married in Chicago in 1893 and lived together up until four years ago The divorces granted by Mage Edwards follow: _.Clare _ Reyinga of _ Waukegan against William H. Reyinga, cruelty. They were married in Denver on August 4, 1925 and lived together unt:l December 21, 1926. We know d£ a case where all of the childrcn"ibined in presenting their mother with 3 savings. passbogk -- showing a liberal sum to her credit and,' needless tp say, it was a greatly appreciated gift.. Why not Aadop't" this plan yourself? -- : > : 3 -- Wheeling State Bank f --**THE BANK OF FR'ENDLY' SERVICE * MOTHER'S DA Y in celebration of Mothers® Day---Sunday,_ May lijSth'» what finer or more appreciated token could give YOUR mother than a Saving Account ofhery'%m in this bank. -- ~ * e fee k jpiease Ccopy.) _ . | o t America, he contends, is not do!--| lar--mad in the miser's manner, It is activity--mad. It likes the' game ; of business; and it keeps score in' dollars. Its successful players win, and then risk their all once more to win again. To a considerable degree they play the game of bausiness for . the sake of play, and measure their effort--like _ other sportsmen--by' wl seb n o m Paul M. Mazur, a partner in the investment banking house of Leh-- man Brothers, New. York, whose daily work makes g:. necessary for him <to rub shoulders with men of great wealth, denies.that Americans are money mad. (European papers, iplease copy.y -- . ": & AU K ; ... > *a .+3 ey were the real end, America experience no softness of mind, no apriint "Arinie Poray rerectg roen" mou be Parsimenious and It mould Asbhinese of boty, no diminution t ur o x a seem y indus-- energy. Jon's iness Maga-- Myra Innes of 3216 Ezra avenue, trial leader would cofntinue his nnem Zion, -- started suit for divorce risk when it would be so much safer | ooo immn_ine wiiciuut court against Victor to withdraw and hoard his money.| It m& be added that the love of Innées, charging cruelty and deser-- So long as there is an urge for the | money also the root of all for-- tion.. An injunction is asked to re-- American business man to reach the eign policies. strain Innes from carrying out ai-- on infi nrore wetmietine ie --ptivensmetfiinceoeevieontrvery ie auen e vacaironreey tatcaseomfoae prmeanet Nepraee it it e hiveenirninereiers euerarrniieaereendunnoagee couple was married.in :October Of their success. THE GAME OF BUSINESS Buy 10 Shares Of Building And Loan Association Stock On The Weekly Payment Plan. Pay For It At The Rate Of $2:50 Each Week And The Amount You Pay In Plus The Profits We Add 'Thereto Will Soon-- Equal to Accumulate $1,000.00 31,000.90. > MAKE YOUR MONEY Earn 7% JOIN! -- LIBERTYYILLE BUILDING AND LOAN: ASS'N An Ideal Way AUTHORIZED-- CAPITAL Under State Government Another big stage--band .._--on the stage-- show with Frank Wal-- 3 Big Acts lin and Joyboys. j Chi cago LOOP Featuring Balaban & Katz t slake Vaudeville Admission: Adults 50c, Children 25¢ at all Week--Day Perform-- ances. Comedies and News. Orchestra and Organ Overtures. Frank Wallin and his Joyboys Taking you into the Mysterious interior of Tibet--Abounding in Mystery, Suspense, Thrills and TELLING A GREAT LOYVE HILARITY! -- LAUGHS! ACTION! PEP! ' --on the stage-- A Big Stage Band Show Presented By "Th"" e ST':: n l)anDevi;m ' GO cer" ¥ Eass); c n e " «s :'-"'-'°'"e Mother's Day---- Take Mother to the Theatre A Great States Theatre === AT WAUKEGAN -------- G ENE S E. E SUNDAY ONLY, MAY 13TH .. Tues and Wed., Thurs., Fri., and Sat., May 14, 15, 16. 3 May 17, 18, 19. --on the stage-- GILDA GRAY If possession of mon-- f the industrial , be will --real Mfim;grjwmum:?-hd.n With A Host Of Stars ' _ IN ACTION AND YOUNG ROMANCE sorts of mix--ups when he finds himself co--partner with a Pay-- ABOUNDENG INKX LAPGHS, RICHARD DIX in o PAGE THREE *4