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A Song of India :'Ril-n;l:;-cll(orukofl Solfeggietto The Fountain The Rooster J. Kenneth Vetter The Elephant and the l(onsej Je Vocal Selectio:g T.:;{gr Bertha M. Weiss La Chevaleresques ____ Burg . Bertha M. Weiss presents her pu-- pils in a recital June 28, 1928, 8:15 Peo" Pncu m Duet--The Foxy Kitten ... Friml Mhn Duffy and John Cunning-- March of the Brownies ... Winthrop Pussy's Love Song ..._.____... Sartorio Julien Hartenstein The First Waltz ........_.__...___. Ritter John Cunnigham he Soldier's Song March __ T atantells ...~.------..«--.--...--......~.. HOgers A e Vetter l'_;he Banjo Player ............. Spaulding ungarian Dance ... Engelmann was written by 5{3. Anna Stadler. It was a beautifully written paper on "The Flowers the Poets Immor-- talized" It showed a background of hours of reading. = A social hour with delightful re-- freshments concluded the afternoon. The chairman of the program committee, Mrs. E. J. Ginter, -- an-- nounced tentative plans for short trips to be taken this summer. She also announced that the early gar-- dens of club members would be vi-- sited by the whole club on Friday afternoon, June twentyninth. The club members are asked to gather at Mrs. A. R. Warner's garden at er Show, gave a report. The ribbon which was the third prize awarded for am arrangement of iris in a Japanese container, was given into the care of Mrs. E. B. Jordan the historian . of the club. ( Mrs. Richard Farmer gave a re-- port of the garden market which was most successful. Mrs. W. W. Geary and Mrs. F]\ B. Jordan attended the annual meet-- ing of the American Iris Society at Freeport, lllincis. Iris Jordan gave a very interesting account of their experience. . The regular meeting of the Gar-- dern Club was held at the home of Mre. Leslie Brand with Mrs. T. W. Strong as assistant hostess on Wed-- rewlay afternoon June 20. The meeting was called to order' schools of Lake county py local den--!service than now fi)llowing the by the President, Mrs. W. W. Geary tists and a total of 2,753 cavities in transfer to the Metropolitan Motor and several items of interest were teeth were found. Of this number Coach Company," said General discussed during the business meet.--! 1487 were of a permanent nature and Manager Klock . in making this an-- ing. Mrs.--Julian Smith, as chair-'lm temporary. nouncement. "We will continue to man of the committee in charge of .MDental . buttons _ were awarded| operate coaches over established the exhibit at the Lake Forest Flow--| 4°°I2Y g"ht by the tuberculosis | routes on regular schedules as cross-- er Show, gave a report. The ribbon'g:,m c itk * im children Who)country feeders to North Shore which was the third prize awarded}schools in which anovge wors .\ LNC| Line trains. -- Bringing the coach for am arrangement of iris in @|are: Round Lake G'"umgs ""f::com'de lines under a centralized manage-- Japanese container, was given into Milburn, Bennie Brook, Spaul dinfld" ment will permit of more efficient the care of Mrs. E. B. Jordan the Corners, Schultz, Half Day y 3yke | Operation such as should be of great historian . of the club. Turich Avon Center _ Laka _ Tila l benefit to the users of coach ser-- Peere will be a special election held Saturday, June 30 for the elec-- tion go six mltfll? for 'SV:Ost Deer-- field wnship Library. w your m-:" by voting Saturday after-- nooRr the Town Hall | and tahtives.f N Quardokus, o attemdants. After a short Mrs. Hanner wil in Deerfleld. 'Phere will be w m' J at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Piepenbrok read the ceremony which was wit-- nessed by a small group of friends and l&tives.f H;{-. and Mrs. Waltt:: Quardokus, o enosha, were attemdants. Af#er a short honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Hanner will make their home Mrs. Ruth Frase and Mrs. Anna Wiliman visited the Emanuel White Shrime at Lake Forest on Friday evening. Migs Helen Reichelt spent the week end with Miss Alice De Bower at Gages Lake. Wies. Juck Myers. _ -- -- ---- > Miss Margaret Hansen left Satur-- day for her home in Thorpe, Wis-- Mr. Russell Hanner which took place at St. Paul's Evangelical chure® Sunday afternoon, June 24, The J. 0. Y. club and teachers of St. Paul's Evangelical church gave a shower in compliment to Miss Lily Saltenberger at the home of Mrs, Piepenbrok last Monday eve-- Mrs. F. Horenberger, Mrs. John Huehl and Miss Barbara Huehl, Mr. and Mrs. L. Saifker, Mr. and Mrs. Chas,. Selig, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Labahn, Rev. Piepenbrok and family Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey attended the dedication ceremonies of the new orphan home at Bensonville on Sun-- day afternoon. The Clayton Fehr family -- have moved into the T. J. Knaak apart-- ment on Waukegan Road. Mrs. Oscar Benz had as her sup-- per guests Sunday, Mrs. Ann Sher-- man and Mrs. Mary Cooksy. Mr. and Mrs. James Macadie, of Chicago, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter Mrs. Ralph Peter-- week at the home of her brother Mr. Eugene Tronjo, of South Chi-- 3 luncheon on Wednesday to eight ladies from Chicago and Evanston. Mrs. Mary Cooksy spent last Ammouncement is made " the Wisp ..____ paper of the afternoon was by/ Mrs. A. R. Warner but DEERFIELD Marian Taylor 47 No. *resnnnerercnn a00« Titus is staying with . Jackson .« Stryker Steinheimer ... Krentzlin ... Kolling -- Reinhold was hostess at Bentley o s T T l is ganization to 110 > children who & "bb"n' g:mpli:: with -- regulations. The awardedischools in which awards were made is n @|are: Round Lake, Gavin, Wauconda, ven into| Milburn, Bennie Brook, Spaulding dan the / Corners, Schultz, Half Day, Lake Zurich, Avon Center, Lake Villa, e a r'e-:lvanhoe, Hawthorn and Grayslake. Maxim a« | -- L Th 24, rokim:t' * e Fit ) oriing Morf The pe 'erlun A. F the | William _ Many college women never marry, being unable to act as though they were awed by men who dropped out after the seventh grade. inspiration of joyous color ever be fore them. The center panel meas ures 14 feet long by 4 feet high, an« the smaller panels on each side mea sure 3 1--2 feet by 4 feet. the school children may have the Miss Frances Badger, a adnatelmon' A of the Art Institute School, at pres--| WO0d8t ent is completing a mural of a ge. | Antioc hzhtful_antnmn scene for the Joliet , G{aysla Township _ High School, of Joliet,| 'ZP!# Illinois. Miss Badger's desire was | °2 to paint the mural in warm, cheerful ' Northb: colors, with orange, red, tan, blue: '@°N"Y flnd cream tones predominating, that l envanye *¥ Cmu uy c Ou 0 Cor e ehes We oo A d t U. S. N., retired, died Monday at the Ali¢e Home hospital at Lake Forest. Both Commander and Mrs. Doyle were widely known on the north shore during the war, when Commander Doyie was in charge of the naval relief and Red Cross work at Great Lakes. The funeral ser-- vices were held at the residence, 420 Simpson avenue, Lake Bluff. -- DENTAL TESTS FOR CHILDREN wWwIFE OF-- LIEUTENANT -- COMMANDER PASSES AwWAY Mrs. Bertha Helen Doyle, wife of Lieutenant Commander{ _D. Doyle, Dental examinations were g'v:n this| _ "Riders of North Shore Line mo-- spring to 740 children in rural tor ccaches 'will enjoy even better schools of Lake county py local den--!'service than now following the tists and a total of 2,753 cavities in transfer to the Metropolitan Motor and Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Jensen. On motion of Commissioner Keller a resolution was passed prohibiting the utility companies and contractors from in any way blocking public streets. The railroad company must have its loading platform down in three weeks, Keller stated. . ' ship Training in the Home." Ques-- tions for discussion are: 1. What is my duty toward my country? > 2. How teach children respect the law ? 3. How overcome feeling of super-- lority toward Negroes and so--called i foreigners? _ =® Mrs. A. E. Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ru-- bin Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Han-- son, 'Mr anld_!(n._D_n_vid Soderquist past week, was further discussed at the council meeting Monday night. A petition was received sign-- ed by a number of property owners in the vicinity and read as follows: 1. An objection to the railroad load-- ing platform. 2. The city is storing pipe along the parkway. 3. This is a class A residential dis-- trict. 4. A request that the ordinance cov-- ering the above be e&tgd_ _ The petition was by Mr. and ern Ave. near Grove Ave., Wauke-- gan on which kicks have been regis-- tered by property owners during the The temporary loading platform of the North Shore line, located on West-- YAKE AGT:CN ON PLATFORM This is a saving as well as a building proposition. A joint meeting of the Church Council and the members of the Building Committee will be held at the Sunday School room' Friday, July 6, Church school 9:15 a. m. * Services 10:15 a. m. s The July Workers' Conference will be held Tuesday, July 3, 8:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Louis Soefker. All teachers and officers of the church school are kindly requested to meet at the church 7:30 p. m. The Ladies' Aid will meet Thurs-- day, July 5, at the home of Mrs. Geo. Ott, Second street. Mrs. Harry Whitcomb will have charge of the program. The topic is; "Citizen-- Our 5th series will then be open to new members. -- Roy Scouts meet on F ning at 7:30. A cordial welcome to all the ser-- vices and activities of this church. 7:30--Tuxis meeting. ° The monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees on Tuesday, eve-- ning, July 3. 'l'henDorcas Society v:r:'I'l;ll n;.eet next Thursday M Y Roy Scouts meet on Friday eve-- LIBERTYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN aAsg'XN 9:30--Church school. 10:45--Morning -- worship. _ The children's choit from Laird House, Chicago, will sing and the Superin-- tondent o1 that institution will SpCu... Y¥ O U R Deerfield Presbyterian Church M A K E T O J O I N Paul's Evangelical Church On July 1st N O W M IN D Pastor ' ue T ,V..v._---..-".--.-.--n'u.gllulllll"lllll"llll"Illllll'll"l"ll"lll""ll""l""Il"'l"'l"l""l"ll"""""'"I"l""""é 5 h , s S /// 14. . & E2 LAAA T ANP w7¥ 5 -- Qrder now ( e 1: = : !! R--<R«'y«. BE =---- ; S -- for your _ M é':}*-'f M = § Winter.f-nealr [¥ 'aka¢ /) / is 2 ,'/' * " ///% / E' ---g_ 2,'_ hT /{ ri .'0 0 & d "' ,'1_ E) 2 . al$ & fIg@A/, S| Kenosha, ~Twin --Lakes, Powers Lake, Lake Geneva. Waukegan, Zion, Kenosha. Waukegan, McHenry Woodstock. Waukegan, Lake Villa, Antioch, Fox~ Lake. Libertyville, Grayslake, Lake Villa, Fox Lake. Highland Park, Lake Zurich, Wau-- conda.s Highland Park, Deerfleld, Northbrook, Wilmette, Glenview, Teehny. Niles Center, Wheeling. The Metropolitan Motor Coach Company on July 1 will take over the extensive motor coach service 'of the Chicago North Shore and I Milwaukee Railroad (North Shore |Line,) it was officially announced today by Fred A. Klock, General Manager of the Metropolitan Sys-- Service of the Metropolitan Mo-- tor Coach Company has been re-- stricted to the operation of coaches on limited schedules between --the Chicago Loop and downtown Mil-- waukee. Upon taking over -- the North Shore Line service it will ex-- tend its operations over 12 routes conneciling North Shore communi-- ties with leading resorts in the Nor-- thera liinois and Southern Wiscon-- ' sin lake regions and important communities to ,the west of the rail | lines. The routes and leading com-' munities zre as follows: i Ken Bartholomew, freshman half-- back, is trying his hand at plumbinz Gordon Connor, veteran guard.-- is getting into fighting trim in --the lumber yards, while Noble Cooksey. end, has chosen to sell life insurance lFive of the Badger squad are laber-- ing in a sand and gravel pit near Milwaukee; namely, Hayes, quarter-- back; Kresky, halfback; Larson and Schneider,. tackles. and Frisch, guard. McKaskle, towering guard from Arkansas, is selling magazines, and Mahnke, yearling guard candidate, is doing hard labor ir an aluminum factory. Englehorne, another frosh euard, is working on a Great Lakes' freighter. Gene Rose, Ed Ziese, Lew Smith, Ebert Warren and several re-- cruits are brushing up on their stud-- ies this summer. \ METROPOLITAN TO RUN BUS LINES of the best frosh gridders,; "Hal" Smitbh, fullback from Lake Forest, and . Milo Lubradovich, 225 pound tackle from Duluth, are life guards on Lake Mendota® here. "Bo" Cuis-- inier, diminutive halfback, is also a life--guard, stationed at one of the Chicago beach piers. John Parks, guard, is in a local hospital 'recuperating from an ap-- pendicitis operation. Stan -- Binish, Capt. Wagner's tackle mate, is driv-- ing a truck in Madison while attend-- ing summer school. Sam Behr, fresh-- man quarterback, and Larry Sho-- maker, giant cep'érer. are »both -- en-- gaged in camp k. C Bill Ketelaar, rangy tackle, is on a farm near Delevan, while Jim Da-- vies, end, has taken on a day labor-- er's job in Milwaukee, his home. Tvo hardening their muscles with all kinds of. labor, some choosing more strenuous tasks than others. Capt. Rube Wagner, veteran tackle, 's chauffeuring a family from his home at St. Paul, Minm., on a tour from coast to coast. Harold Reb-- holz, whose work at fullback last fail was outstanding, is in the north-- woods of Michigan acting as a guide for a group of high school boys. among the boys who expect to com-- pete for Wisconsin on the gridiron next fall Pishing, golf, loafing and all other vacation pastimes are taboo tor every member of Glenn Thistle-- waite's Badger football squad who anticipates action at Camp Randall in September. Thistlewaite issued orders for con-- ditioning a few weeks ago, and a check--up of the most promising can-- didates for the Cardinal eleven in-- dicates that these men are taking their football _seriously. ~They are SMITH NOW LIFE CUARD MADISON, 'Wis., W. F. Franzen, Jr. > LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 50 sls LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. Let-- us fill your bins now from new stock fresh from the mines. ' ' Don't wait for the rush next fall. Order now and be ready. s ' r THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, 1928. Calling attention to the fact that the fire losses in the United States run well over $1,000,000 a day, Mr. Camlin declares that it does not help 'he situation to read that a large lelevator with 2,000,000 bushels of wheat, a great lumber yard with mil-- lions of feet of lumber, a mammoth gasoline tank with millions of gal-- lons of gasoline or oil had been to-- tally destroyed by fire, "but the losses : were guny :co_verefd .by -- insurance." Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and Dizri-- ness due to temporary Constipation. Aids in -- eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing coni-- ous watery evacuations. by fire, its work will be outstanding and its _accomplishments great. Mr. Camlin stresses the point that if the insurance committee named by the Illinois chamber can' do but on thing. namely. decresase the reckless, avoidable .loss of our raw . materials This for the reason, he says: that "all the money in the world can't re-- place the use of the land and the Inbor thereon necessary for the pro-- duction of these 2,000.000 bushels of wheat. the million feet of. lumber that it .took hundreds of yvears to grow, or the supply of oil that was stored thousands of years ago." > I <The Western Motor Coach Com-! ysd Ts . ' pany, operating -- coaches between| High--powered rifles and sawed--off 'Chicago and _ western -- suburbs' Shot guns are at hand for employees | throughout <the Fox River Valley; Of all banks of Jackson county. The the Niles Center Transit Company, arms and ammunition were placed furnishing service. between Chicago in the banks recently under a plan and _ suburban points to the north;!0f protection recomemnded by the the Northu estern Transit Company, | lllinois Banker's :Assoc;atxon. «perating local service in Oak Park,!' -- Volunteer deputies, most of whom 'Ill., and the Evanston Bus Company, were former soldiers, will be ready 'furnishing local motor coach ser--| to use the arms in case of.robbery. i vice in Evanston, Illinois. The new; They are all --deputy sheriffs, and | Union Bus Depot, at Roosevelt Road' have the co--operation of county of-- and Wabash Averue, in the heart of ficials: The identity of the deputies the Chjicago Loop, is the main ter-- !$ kept secret. + mina] for all coaches of the Metro-- | y politan System operating in and out _ Arrangements have been complet-- of Chicago, Stations also are main-- ed for physical and mental examina-- tained at the Auditorium and Up-- tions of a thousand babies at the town Hotels in Chicago. The Mil--| State Fair in August, it has been weukee terminal of the Metropolitan| announced: by Dr. Isaac D. Rawl-- Motor Coach Company is located at ings, state health director. 141 Sixth. Street, just a half block| More than 500 is offered in awards noarth oi the North Shore Line ter--| to high scoring children. Twins, minal at Sixth and, Michigan streets.! triplets.and families of six children o e en ind ennomipom n n moemanie | are eligible to compete for special l 6 m a" awards. Registration is open on a is TATE CH AM BER ___| state--wide,basis and a--silver loving APPOINT § BODY . |<=» wil*Hl' presented to the mother ' < . _ | of the state's most healthy baby. } T/A FD FIATOFTFTS 4A ar s# we _ Announcing the appointment of a new commitiee on. insurance by tne Tllinois Chambeér of Commerce, Pres-- ident John H. Camlin of Rockford emphasizes the statement that "in-- surance is by far the most important adjunct of commerce and industry." He further holds that without the protection of insurance, business or industry could not operate for a vweek. STATE CHAMBER APPOINTS BODY -- FORINSURANCE Wheeling. Evanston, Niles Center. I Direct 'connections with North Shore Line trains are made by mo-- es coaches at Kenosha, Waukegan, ;Hifihwood, Highland Park, Glencoe, Wilmette and Evanston on the Shore Ling Route; at Niles Center Lterminal, Glen%re. Northbrook, Brieriate and ghmoor on' the Skokie Valley Route, and at Lib-- ertyville terminal. North Shore Line stations serve as motor coach stations in these communities. 'Downtown terminals also are main-- tained at Kenosha, 616 Fifty--ninth Street, and at Waukegan, on Coun-i ty Street south of Washington' Street. k | The Metropolitan Motor Coach Company operates the Marigold coach system. All the coaches of the Metropolitan System are paint-- ed goldenrod with green trimmings and bear a monogram reading "Mar-- igold. (ll'oiches---Metropolitan Sys-- Lscecs :¥B Te us on Sn e o o i en C o 5 666 HIGHLAND AWNING .~------ COMPANY tem." Other comparies included in this network of motor coach lines serving communities throughout the metropolitan area to the north and west of Chicago are: Carpival and Camping Tents $ for Sale or Rent. Duffy's Furniture Bldg.-- .Tel. Highland Park 638 --Awnings--Tents Covers ulCcs ®, hl.. town--country co--opeartion, the rural home farm income and farm life, rural youth, rural churches, rural leadership training, rural govern-- ment, community planning, rural health, rural recreation, utilities and '~ The house was built of hewn logs and has weathered the sun and | storms of more than 100 years. The 'deed to the land, bearing the signa-- | ture of President Adams, is a trea-- isured possession of the' family. Leaders from divisions of Amer-- ica's agricultural industry from West Virginia, Nebraska, New York, and Urbana recently to attend the 11th annual conference of the Ame-- rican Country Life Association held at the College of Agriculture, Uni-- versity of Illinois. _ Rural urban relations was the gen-- eral theme of the meeting and sep-- In addition to making jelly jeli, Pexel is economical and saves time. Cuts out the long boil. Makes more jelly because fruit juice, sugar and flavor don't go off into steam. Time and fuel are saved. Countless tests show that Pexel repays the 30¢ it costs from one to three Volunteer deputies, most of whom were former soldiers, will be ready to use the arms in case of robbery. They are all deputy sheriffs, and have the co--operation of county of-- ficials: The identity of the deputies is kept secret. £ High--powered rifles and sawed--off shot guns are at hand for employees of all banks of Jackson county. The arms and ammunition were placed in the banks recently under a plan of protection recomemnded by the Illinois Banker's Association. The building was erected by the Jones {family, and J. K. Jones, 87, the first station agent of the Illi-- nois Central at West End, still re-- sides there. The land was home-- steaded from the government and has never changed hands except to revert from father to son. USE any fruit you wish--the one that failed before. Add Pexel to the juice and bring to boil. Then add sugar. Bring to full boil again. Skim. It's fmishéd. . Pour into glasses. You've made the most deli-- cious jelly in all your expe-- rience--and it will jell by the time it is cold. The opening of State Highway No. 143 from Benton to Harrisburg will reveal to passing motorists the first dwelling house to contain glass windows erected in Franklin coun-- ty. The ancient building still stands at West End, a small station town on the Eldarado division of the Illinois Central railroad. STATE NEWS . OF INTEREST 'Pexel is different too! Made entirely from pure _ A few examples of how much jelly Pexel makes: 1%4,com mtivbegor iigy Pevk a cupea wm" l'maf:fi; * Tupac make 14 glames of joly. 4%"&"1% 7;..;";"' t:!'li'-_ : T'l'n.e Pexel -- -C;;p':;;; in every package gives easy--to-- follow directions and accurate Aruit. Tasteless, colorless, odorless--absolutely. A pow-- der--not a liquid. Keeps in-- definitely. Equally effective with bottled fruit juices or un-- swertened canned fruits. Get Pexel from your grocer. 1 The pamphlet is exepected to prove a valuable aid to farmers and 'spom;men of the state who are par-- ticipating in the movement to in-' [ crease the number of pheasants and other game birds, and with its help ht is believed that they will succeed | _ --State Treasurer Garrett D. Kinney has credited to the general revenue fund of the state a total of $1,417,-- 567.92 on interest collected on state 'funds'sinee he assumed the duties of jhis office in January, 1927. The , | monthly _ report issued recently | shows the interest eaminfi; for May : l'%sbseb $77,511.58 and in April su,-' in hatching a greater percentage of eggs than formerly. By means of a card sent to each person request-- ing settings, the department also will keep a record of the number With every setting of pheasant eggs sent out by the department of conservation this year through the state--owned game farms, those mak-- ing requests for the settings are receiving a pamphlet, describing in detail the best methods for hatching the egys and caring for the birds, Over thirty thousand eggs have already been distributed, the Di rector of Conservation said, and these, together with the quarter of a million pheasant eggs already dis-- tributed, assure a great stride for-- ward in the propagation of game birds and in the conservation of the wild life of the state. Every county in Iilinois is includ-- ed in the list of those receiving pheasant eggs for hatching, and distribution of pheasant eggs by the state Department of Conservation this year will be more extensive than ever before, according to Gus H, Radebaugh, Director of the De-- partment, --who announced today that the last orders for settings were being filled. GEO. A. SCHMIDT & CO. We want to hear from every man, woman, boy and girl of this county. Send your name and address by post card or letter and we will mail you at once details of our ad-- vertising campaign in which we are going to give $500 absolutely free to some one December 15, 1928. Act quick! Write for details of this big offer today to: More than 1,000 persons, interest-- ed in these phases of Ag'frlcult,ure, from 30 or more states, attended the meeting. f transportation, and community score $500 FREFE O U U T0 sSOME ONE for Christmas recipe booklet 24 THE 4th F | WARNER BAXTER | B Ofne of the most won-- 3 gdérful love stories ever , g téld--one of the most | m | beautiful of all _ | § ; PICTURES! | --' Mon.~Tues. and Wed. | Thurs.--Fri. and Sat. ts ! --_July 2, 3, 4. -- July 5, 6, 7. m | Nump A GREAT STATES THEATRE § es §A Always ENTIRE WEEK OF BIG _ Iced Air B | Cool HOLIDAY PROGRAMS Plant 5 Complete DelLuxe | a EM | _ Performances | CON D i 3 5 and 7. and 9p. m. i ON wWEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH _ SPECIAL CONCERT Shvidardid omm ORCHESTRA AND ORGAN | _ comEpy AND NEWsS j PROGRAM | _ORGAN AND ORCHESTRA en Soge t Om es 22o on o e nee en 'andthegunefmn from which they were shipped. * ' The Directors of Conservation stated that the state game farms at 'Alton and Yorkville are expected to raise between ten and fifteen thou-- 'sa:flpbeasants this year, besides th which will be raised by indi-- 'ndudls throughtout the state. |of settings sent out, the recipient | in a Hilarious Farce. -- j 2e ie ~MESeRSNE : _ Comedy and News. | ORGAN AND « Adrmission: Adults 60c Children 25¢ SUNDAY ONLY, JULY i8T GIEnNiESIEE A GREAT STATES THEATRE § es Libertyville 438 to choose from # 2/ F reéi:ric's---(}'ita Tonic ;;j;/ '.@ mpound ... $12.00 p Lemur--Steam Oil Pro-- ' CESS --.--.......~.~»<»» smm« sRaOD dmvw (VUW[- Gabrieléen--Reconditioning $8.00 Oil Compound ...................... Fer Leng Bobs All branches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Swirl Style Open Evenings by Appointment --_---- _ THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE --On The Screen-- | _ --On The Stage-- Three different systems Put the "BAN" On. Bandits You can do so by means of a Checking A¢-- count in this bank, which will protect your money against loss or theft from any source. . If you haven't a Checking Account now, you can quickly open one in this bank. Your account--large or small--is invited and will be accorded every courtesy. Permanent Marcel Waves Wheeling State Bank kost "THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE*" *k T W AUKEG A NX 420 N. Milwaukee Ave. H. MATTHEWS Frank Wallin Joy Boys 'Red, White with a Galaxy of Stars. -- ORGANK AND ORCHESTRA "The Two--Man Quartette" AND OTHER BIG ACTS C --on the stage-- Chicago Loop Vaudeville womelimes a woman r« tell * secret because she their flesh exposed to the sun and breezes. Then some of the women we see around Libertyville ought to be awfully healthy. Featuring * Adams and Rasch --on the screen-- it. Blues' announces that the heal-- PAGE THREE