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_n a % * m W on _ Tuesday and the day with Mr. and Mrs. Rouse. Mr. Bert Mills and son, Donald, and Mrs. Chalmer Hart of Gur-- m mm;tthehome of Mr. Mrs." Wm. Albright on Thurs-- PACE TWO Ivaahoe, 10 a. m. standard> time. Special anthem by the 'choir of ich church. > ?fl Subject: "Pigs or Child-- Thursday, June 28th, the Ivanhoe -Ib:" &bool picnic at Gages ike. Come and enjoy this social easion at the beautiful Decker enic grounds. The cars will gather inday School:---- _ First Church, 9 a. m. daylight * " 11 a. m. standard time. %ml--; a. m. daylizht 3 10 a. m. standard> time. Special anthem by the 'choir of ch church. » w Subject: "Pigs or Child-- Mrs. W. D. Porteous, Mrs. Morris handler and daughter, Ruth drove +-- Wheaton on Thursday and spent e day with Mrs. James Van Plew. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle x&ent lenday with their daughter, Mrs. Robinson of Elmhurst. J. W. Chandlen ~and Joel h were Waukegan visitors , I2AY. Mrs. Frank Mitchell attended it in a hogpital at Chicago. L. H. Dietz transacted business in 'man the first part of the St. Mary's School held its gradua-- : exercises at Dietz's Stables y evening. Dorothy and EB:gene Dietz, Mar-- n and Lucile m attended the hool picnic at Techny Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dorfler and ment part of the week at with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rudoliph Ludwig of l=m ealled on relatives here y afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. w motored to Milwaukee to visit the latter's parents. Mr. F. C. Knigge and daughter, laxine, Mrs. J. L. Shepherd and Mfl was represented at the ne meeting _ in Wauhefl:n on & bLfiirty-eight delegates. delei ked but a few more I to win the banner of at-- for the year. Mrs. George Rozs~"and son, Ayns-- y were Chicago visitors Wednes-- t. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, R. _ Lyons and Mrs. John Dollen-- Rier of Lihertgflle attended the meral of Mr. Mitchell's nephew, erton Matteson, of Hampshire, hl. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hibbard and BSylvester Deinlein, of Chicago is &dmenl weeks at the old nes! recuperating from a rec-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tekampe and , Hertha, and Mr. and Mrs. 'l'okange and _ daughter, of Kenosha, were recent tors with friends and relatives in h 1':n.irin¢ on St. Mary's s leveling of &hemgroum!s p progressing rapidly it is everything will be in readi-- iss for the picnic on Sunday, July Mrs. Ed. Krueger and children vi-- ted with Mrs. E. S. Krueger one tss leaitets" Mr. and Mrs. Nick Galster ind Arlene and Leona, of _ spent Monday ¢vening Farm. s Raymond Meyer and family en-- HM Ulrich was a Liberty-- Alma Skiera spent part of the g-._m friends here. _ _John Raasch was a Wauke-- Once more wedding bells will ring Fremont when during the last of e month one of Fremont's sturdy men will claim a Wisconsin a as his bride. Rumor has it ; several more couples from here follow Leo's footsteps into mat-- Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wirtz, Jr., and ughter, Marie, of Indiana, were lests of relatives here over the and Mrs. P. O. Lewis and , of Chicago, visited with 3!! Mrs. A. L. Maether, Tues-- it. and Mrs. Eunice Ladd were --Libertyville, Saturday. 4:00 P. M. FREMONT CENTER ®* nt for many years and all unite wishing happiness and content-- hter, Pearl, spent last Wednes-- at Waukegan. r. and Mrs. Wm. Browder, Pearl herd 'and Jessie Knudson at-- ed a 'surprise party at the e of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wirtz ie annual Ivanhoe School pict will be held next Thuts'fly. th for the announcement of the and place. y Wednesday afternoon meeting MUNDELEIN oir practice at Ivanhoe at Mr. k Dolph's home Friday even-- Junior Choir practice at Miss vieve Kane's home on Friday evening. s" Aid Society at the home of C. R. Galloway. Plymouth Larger Parish 8. L. L. Maether and children Florence E. Maether spent lay in Chicago. is Ruth Iverson, Miss Verna m and Mr. Ludovice, of Win-- » lllinois, spent Thursday eve-- of last week with Florence E. ter, Geraldine of Waukegan Wednesday afternoon at the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bau-- :. Time to be announced at and Sunday School on Sun-- Church and First Church, _ Mundelein) relatives from Waukegan TV ANHOE rch, 10 a. m. daylizht PHONE 543--J Monday afternoon. ith Wirtz is at pres-- in way. The beautiful flowers which were used to decorate the dining room were donated by Mr. Kohout lnnd received a word of comment from nearly every guest who par-- 'took of the supper. Mr. Kohout's kindness to the parish is surely 'greatly appreciated by all aftd the pastor and the parish cannot ex-- Ipress the thanks they extend for | giving us the opportunity to have !a dining room a bower of such bea-- |tiful flowers. The next social af-- [fair to be given by the parish will be a picnic on the church grounds 'on July 15th. This will be the big-- Rasche, German aviatrix, was to take off this morning from Curtiss turned over to her for the final test flight. Miss Rasche will fly to Old Orchard, Me., from which point she expects to strike out directiy over the Atlantic not later than Wednes-- day on the hop to the German cap-- ital. -- With Miss Rasche will be Mechanic Albrecht Koenemann» Pield, L. L, on the first lap of her proposed flight from New York to Berlin. She will make the trip in a huge Bellanca monoplane, purchased for her by Mrs. James A. Stillman and land yesterday from Chicago, Seattle| "Prominence is> like prosperity: and other cities for deportation as |hard to win and hard to keep. And undesirables. s sudden prominence is like sudden Many of the aliens come from pris--} prospeérity; the first to go.-- Quick ons, penitentiaries and jails, and seyv--| publicity doesn't stick to people any enteen of them, including both men| more than quick money does. But and women, from insane asylums. both publicity and money can be Some will be deported at the ex--|accumulated line by line and penny pense of the steamship lines which| by penny against the rainy day of brought them "here, others at the ex--|the people's neglect." 4 pense of the government. Mr. Collins prepared a list of Many of the aliens come from pris-- ons, penitentiaries and jails, and sev-- enteen of them, including both men and women, from insane asylums. They urge you to come July 15th To their picnic, and you know they mean it sol -- They love the simple country folk With their quaint but cheerful ways, For they bring a reminiscence -- Of the charm of bygone days. They extend you such a welcome, Free from every trace of guilé That when comes the time for leay-- ANOTHER FAIR ONE IN FLIGHT NEW YORK, June 19.--Two hun-- dred aliens were brought to Ellis is-- land yesterday from Chicago, Seattle and other cities for deportation as undesirables. T ing l' You would tarry yet awhile. When at lfit your visit's ended® How they HWate to see you go! _ tronomy, the ship will be known as "The North Star." 4 dance and chicken 'snpger given by St. Ma.sz's Parish at Ivanhoe last Wednesday evening. It was a won-- derful success financially and Father Laukemper and his parish are most profuse in their thanks to the pub-- lic, who attended or aided in any gest event of the year to be held by the parish and there is every indi-- :ation it will be largely attended or-- THIS TOURIST PARTY HAS NO RETURN DUCAT _ Will Bhaer, of Chicago, spent sev-- eral days the past week at the home of his uncle George Hertel and at-- Wednesday evening. The Misses Irene Hertel, Loretta Behm and Bertha Hironimus were Rondout callers Wednesday morn-- As a concession to Mrs. Stillman's A very large crowd attended the During the Busy Farm Season SEE one of the largest Peony and Iris Farms in the central-- west. Acres of selected blooms. A gorgeous figld of colors. An opportunity that comes but once a year. Select from our specimen gardens the prize blooms you want for yourself. Get your copy of the "Master List," an instructive, valuable book on Peonies and Irises. P{\metga's Blue dB(}ok of " 'ine Peonies and Irises. @fi{? CFP" Drive out this week--end. i 'v\\ P x 2 Only a short drive on Rgues) sase. "'\' *A paved roads from any a---- -"r,u,'_ nakp maw suburb. Plenty of park-- & t . _ AGee ing space for your car. it is a great advantage for farmers to maintain accounts with us and do their banking by mail. It saves them miles of travel and hours of time. + All you need do is mail your checks, drafts and money-- orders to us (cash and currency by registered mail) and we will at once credit the amount received to your ac-- ooufit,sendingyouareceiptb;retummafl. Thereafter, you simply draw against your balance by means of check. Why not send your FIRST remittance Wheeling State Bank all presgpective brides and "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERYVICE*" at 19. -- Out to *~, Mail Address: Glencoe, 11. "Two great figures emerged from the chaos of the Spanish American War," continues Mr. Collins. "One was Dewey, the other Roosevelt. Of the two Dewey had every advantage of rank, prestige and actual achieve-- ment. -- Moreover, for a brief periond he enjoyed unprecedented -- popular acclaim. "Again the inevitable comparison. Theodore Roosevelt entered the hero business at an early age. Month by month he built up the structure of his popularity just as he would have done if he had been manufacturing silk stockings or selling automobile bearings. He made himself the best advertised article the world has ever seen. And what is the result? One of the questions invariably put to a candidate for American citizenship is: 'Who' is president of the United States?' And it is no unusual thing even today, to receive the an=wer "Teddy Roosevelt.' a gotten?" asks the writer. "Perhaps, but I do not think so.. His -- first achievement, -- great "'beyond the dreams of great men, might save him. But, like many historic and epic deeds, it might be forgotten if it were not for two things. One:--is Lindy's own. personality and the other his glorious youth." Lists Forgotten Men However, among the list of names that the average person has forgot-- ten, Mr. Collins places Alcock and Brown. Harry Hawker and Lt. Com-- mander Albert C. Reed, the two for-- mer being the first team to make a trans--Atlantic flight and the latter pilot of the American naval> planes which reached +Europe via * the Azores, establishing the commander for the time as "The Columbus of "Look at Henry Ford. He has done much the same thing -- that Roosevelt did. Not so conscious!ly perhaps but far more obviously. Edi-- son stands in the public mind 'far above any other inventor of his day not alone because of the merit of his inventions, but because his face and his signature have spread his name and supported his fame 'throughout the electric lighted world. "Is it possible that Lindy, the un-- forgettable, will sometime take his place among the heroes we have for-- If not he will be one of the few exceptions in history since Marcus Aurelieus wrote "all is ephemera!l-- fame and famous as 'n#r;d Begin-- ning with this premise, erick L. Collins, magazine writer, opens a discussion in The American Maga-- zine, of the future of the foremost American idol of recent years. Under the title, "How Many nf These Celebrities Do You Remem-- ber?", Mr. Collins presents not an ordinary Tory test, .but a modern application"of the Marcus Aurelieus theory; a commentary upon quick flaming and quick dying American enthusiasms.' Will Col. Charles A. Lindbergh within a few months or years drift into oblivion as have other Ameri-- can heroes «and prominent figures whose names were temporarily on WILL LINDY BE FORGOTTENTO0? Northbrook Five miles west of Glencose ulho.bladulud. the Sisters, who have taught the school ~during the past year and made such wonderful progress. The following --five graduates received their eighth grade diplomas, Anth-- ony 'Untz, Loretta and Sarah Ku-- hagen, Matilda Hertel and Mary Lenzen. ~The girl graduates will re-- turn to St. Mary's &chool in the fall for a two-- years commercial course, while Anthony Untz will leave in the near future for a semi-- nary at Milwaukee, where he will study for the priesthood. Mr. Untz is the pride of the pastor and parish as he is the first young man! from St. Mary's Parish of Fremont Cen-- ter to follow that vocation. He will have the prayers and well wishes of the entire congregation. Commencement exercises for St. Mary's School were held at Dietz's Resthaven Stables at Ivanhoe on Tuesday evening and a full house was present as was the wish of the pastor, Father Laukemper. The program was wonderfully rendered and received much applaise, indicat-- ing that it was greatly enjoyed by the audience.. A large purse of free offerings was collected by a number of the students. The talk given. by Father Laukemper was most inspir-- ing, not alone for the children, but for --all those present, and the parish certainly. feels proud of its beloved pastor, whose every thought seems to be for the welfare of his parish, The children have become so attach-- ed to their pastor that their every thought is to please him as well as the Sisters. whn: havna tanwht _ iL. scores of names of people who with-- in the past decades were world fam-- ous or at least notorious. Submit-- ting the list to well read friends of ordinary intelligence he found that they could identify but a fraction of a per cent of the list. "Some cf these newspaper heroes weren't any-- where near so heroic as we thougnt they were at the time. Many of them are well forgot." he concludes. the University of Havana to the smallest school, in order that pupils throughout the country may receive the --benefit of a series of popular lectures to be broadcast from the ministry of public instruction. The subjects to be presented include ag-- riculture,. industry, commerce, sci-- ence, literature, and civic questions. The receiving set for each school wi}lll ble constructed by pupils of the school. *4 Materials for the construction of radio receivinfesets ill be provided all centers of learning in Cuga, from Joy SUNDAY ONLY, JUNE 24TH --On The Stage-- _--On The Screen-- s %< Frank Wallin ' WALKING _ Always Giant Iced Air Plant In Always 70 Degrees Cool ~Constant Operation 70 Degrees Cool ) -- _ ~Oil Compound ..._...._.._..._... For Long Bobs All branches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Swi_rl Style : Open Evenings by Appointment | THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE -- -- Three different systems y _ to choose from . & IFregoex_'ic's----Xitg To§11i§ 00 77 --Compound ....._.__.. # Lemur--Steam Oil Pro-- Kmvw ' |_ ces$ ................... $1200 Gabrieleen--Reconditioning 60 Adults 40e Children 15¢ A BIG JAZZ STAGE BAND ' i; A'é-:i'.-\a 8 ® PUNCHES, T , S.H()w ; LAUGHS. Admission: Adults 606 Children 25¢ fi qnessuad pumsuee uwimme . on qugee EINIIE S GIENnIESIE |c ANOTHER MOTION PICTURE TRIUMPH! Permanent . Marcel Waves Mon.--Tues.--Wed June 25, 26, 27. Comedy and News. Organ Overture' Concert Orchestra FREMONT yville 438 and his Boys AT WAUKEGAN 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. H. MATTHEWS SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 19.--Es-- timates of the Department of Con-- servation show approximately 350,-- 000 acres of timber land within the confines of the state in need of fire protection. This needed protection _ Federal Aid Given For several years different organ-- izations have made efforts to sesure fire protection in Illinois . Only, however, since 1925 have funds been available for this work in l1li-- nois By spending a specified amount in this work 'the state is able to se-- ASK PROTECTION FOR TIMBERLAND Accurate figures on the number of acres annually devastated by fires in Illinois are lacking, but' according to the Bureau 'of Census 65,445 acres of timber burned over in Illinois in 1924,. . /. _ : - is one of the activities of the de-- jartment which is now being rapid-- ly developed, according to R. °B Miller, chief forester. and "Showdown" in His Great-- est Role. Comedy arid News .. Orchestra and Organ Adm:; Adults 50¢ Children 25¢ . The Star of "Underworld" WALKING ° M : BACK. THURS.--FRI. & Sat. Provide a profitable and safe® investment For your Savings. LIBERTYYVILLE BUILDING A STORY OF YOUTH TO-- D A Y--P A CKED WITH PUNCHES, THRILLS AND LAUGHS. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL Our Object AND LOAN ASS'N Under State Government June 28, 29, 30. --on the stage-- 'CHICAGO LOOP Y AUDEVILLE GAVTY CULTVRE Help You Own Your Own _ Home *\ SUE CAROL made in Union county, where. ac-- cording to the. census reports for 1924, there were 7,049 acres of tim-- ber land burned over. The accurate acreage is very hard to obtain, and the total may exceed this figure materially. At least, according to the chief forester, it is safe to say that in some regions the -- timber New AN N O U A Local Farm Conditions Although in close touch with natig;m- wide and world--wide conditions, éwe have always applied ourselves whole-- heartedly to a study of local conditio}hs. This Bank has worked with interest and wholehearted degire to make our-- selves of value to the farmer whése welfare and prosperity we strive cén- stantly to keep in mind. State Bank of Mundelein . T. McGRATH MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS Plumbing and Heating ._ 134 South Milwaukee Ave. PHONE 260. ----Washington couldn't tell a lie, but it wouldn't have done any good, any way. He married a widow. with consequent damage to young growths and to the mature timber, One way to make people read more of a story would be to tell more of it in the headlines. A small deposit puts the Fasy in your home. Free personal demonstration in your home, just 'call us up. & Aloscon 4 Model ICIN G $ checking account, you runs the joint. If husband and wife have a All Kinds of Auto Repair Work TAILORING Suits Made to Measure You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. WASHER -- Complete Battery Service Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. JOHN CICHY Day and Night Service Phone 817 THE STAR | Garage ; Arry Plannensti MUNDELEIN, $25.00 ONE 551