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Mr. and Mrs. James B. Robinson and son of Elmhurst spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shaddle. Mr. Chartrand entertained his dnnal:eter and family from Chicago on Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kane and Miss Geneveive Kane were enter-- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Seward Andrews of Lake Forest on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hutchings and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rittlér and children drove to Ra-- cine Wednesdai and spent the gay with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rittler?. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Albright and children L'gnt Sunday afternoon at x;bert Willrett _ and --Edward Ruess of DeKalb, Miss Jessie Knud-- son and Miss Pearl Shepherd of Ivanhoe spent the Fourth at Lake The Annual Sundag School Pic-- nic of the -- First orgregationt! Church will be held at Gages Lake on Wednesday, July 11th. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cook and daughters were Waukegan visitors Thursday morning. Mrs. Calvin Bracher was a Chi-- cago visitor on Tuesday. : Mr. and Mrs. George Gocwin of Chicago were guests at the kome of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Godwin on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bristow of Evanston were entertained at the home of the latter's mother, Mrs. George Ray on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gus 'l'h_atlhero fl:x.d son, --Gus, W wi ir Trained Ani Act at_ Ravinia Park on Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Helen Russell entertained her Sunday School Class at a pic-- nic at Gages Lake on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rouse and children enjoyed a trip to Lincoln Park on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son, Raymond, spent Wednes-- day evening with Mrs. Hibbard of Orville Gross and Lewis Stocke of Lake Zurich were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells on Wednesday. > Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys were matthehomeof)lr.andun. Stone on the Fourth. _ -- +«Miss Zelma Dawson returned home Wednesday evening after a motor trip around Lake Michigan in the company of a party of friends. > Mr. and Mrs. Emery Lawrence of Chicago were guests att he home of Rev..and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne over the Fourth. Miss Pearl Ray entertained ten friends at a party Saturday in hon-- :;te of her thirteenth birthday. The rnoon was nt playing es which were fm iy remh- ments. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jeffreys were hg;. and Mrs. WB F. Portesus and children spent Wednesday evening in Guphm j Richard Gerner of Chicago mt Saturday with his sister, Mrs. -- ence Knigge. Rosemary Morrison is spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. iiet, of Liooryyille. _--___ Mr. and Mrs. George A. IKoss and Aynsley Ross were T:ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nel-- son of Evanston on the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Faulkner have just returned from a weeks' vacation at Lake Wauk & Ruth Chandler is spemefi;l; sever-- al da? at the home of her aunt, Mrs. F. J. Druba of Libertyville. Mrs. Clarence Knigge and child-- ren and Mr. and Mrs. Emery Law-- rence of Chicago spent the Fourth at Lake Geneva, and Janesville, Wisconsin. Mrs. E. H. Bluhm was a Chica-- go visitor Tuesday. ' fi&rng Gundlerf m""--x;:ide &A business trip to Chicago on Tuesday. _ John Godwin of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffreys andrg- tle daughter, Frances, of Liberty-- ville spent Wednesday with Mr. and Clifford Hapke returned home last week from West Chicago to spend the summer with his grand-- mother, Mrs. W. J. Dietzs.: -- -- PAGCE TWO -- Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Liber-- tyville called on Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison Wednesday. TX se' Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knigge and son, Vernon, of Chw.g were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knigge on Wednes-- day and Thursday. . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baumgart- ner of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunn of Lake Forest and Miss Josephine Baumgartner of Brule, Wisconsin were Flr::tks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baum-- wartner, Sr. on the Fourth. _ _ Mundelein friends will be inter-'l ested to know of the wedding of George Godwin, of Chicago who isi the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar God-- win and Miss Ruth Webster Cross of Chicago which took place Mon-- day afterncoon at three o'clock at the First M. E. Parsonage in Crown Point. The bride and Mgroom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Rider of Hammond, Ind. cousins of the bride. s viored beaded pepractie, a pittme o geo , a picture hat and carried a bouquet of June roses and baby breath. Following the ceremony the two couples en-- joyed a wedding dinner at the New Stevens Hotel in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Godwin will make their home 1&0Chx(c£govhe¥the grooais with icago Te mpany. Mrs. Godwin co:me a class of expression in Hammond, Ind. The Barbaras house on the cor-- ner of Seymour Ave. and Hawley St. is being remodeled annd enlarg-- ed and when finished and painted will make a very attractive corner. The work of remodeling is being supervised by Fred Gosswiller. Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivamkoe Church and First Church, Mundelein) C. Arthur Jeyne, Minister Sunday Séhool:-- First Church, 9 a. m. daylight saving time.. o es . m'e. 10 a. m. standard time. y School {n:;k at --First Church at Gages on Wednes-- day. July 11th. s Take the children with you and MUNDELEIN : the children with you and a happy day at this beauti-- PHONE 543--J and his brother Martin Obenauft whol These same employers provide was his only #ttendant. . Her gown'! medical and nursing service on a was of 'satin and lace while her|generous scale for the general veil heavily embroidered which she}|health benefit of their. employes. wore with a trail was held in place{ They require physical examinations with a wreath of wax orange blos--| before considering applicants for soms. She carried a bouquet of!jobs and they make possible the brides' roses, sweetpeas and Lilies| periodic medical examination of em-- of the Valley while the bridesmaids| ployes and executives through the carried bouquets of mixed flower to'company's medical service. _ They match their gowns. After the mar--!'also attempt to promote health riage ceremony nuptial Solemn Hign|through recreative equipment, -- the Mass was read by Father Clark as--| maintenance of ~cafeterias where sisted by Father Schladweiler and|their workers may purchase nutri-- Father Laukemper. A bounteous| tive foods at cost price and through and most tastefully arranged dinner| the granting of vacations,. 4 and supper was served at the home!. But the actual burden of keeping of the bride's parents to the im--|healthy always rests upon the in-- mediate families of both patries and / dividual. Occasionally fe may be a few intimate friends. Those pres--| infected with typhoid fever or per-- ent from this vicinity were: Rev. B.| haps with some other intestinal dis-- J. Laukemper, Mr. and Mrs. Mike| order through no fault of his own Obenauf and family, Henry and Ed--| but these are temporary ailments ward Behm and Miss Kathryn| that terminate with -- complete re-- Hironimus, -- of Fremont; Mr. mdlcovery or death within a relatively Mrs. Bernard Obenauf, of Gilmer;| short time. -- Heart disease, tubercu-- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Obenauf, of Long l08is, the venereal disease, nervous Grove and Mr. and .Mrs. Adoiph derangement, overweight, constipa-- Obenauf, of Barrington. Mr. and|tion 'and numerous -- other diseases Mrs. Obenauf came to Fremont the that seriously incapacitate for ex-- same evening and took possession|tended periods cannot be prevented of their home at Ivanhoe which was | without the cooperation of the indi-- in readiness to start up housekeep--| YiduaL ___ _ _ _0 _0 0_ . 0_ _ A very pretty wedding took place at St. Veronica's church at Milwau-- kee, last Saturday morning, June 30th at nine o'clock when Leo J. Obenauft, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Obenauf of this place and Miss Rose Ann VanBeck, daugter of Mr. and Mrs. VanBeck, of Milwaukee, wére united in marriage by the Rev. Father Clark. To the strains of the wedding march beautifully rendered by the bride's seventeen year oid brother Gerhard VanBeck a noted musician who has been totally blind since birth, the bridal . party filed through the church headed by . the ushers, Jos. VanBeck, brother of the bride and Edward Behm, friend of the groom. The bride was attegded by her sister, Miss Marie VenBeck, attired in green taffeta and the two sisters of the groom, Miss Thekla and Mary Obenauf dressed in pink as bridesmaid. The maid of honor was Miss Clara VanBeck another sister of the bride prettily attired in lavendar. The correspondent who has witnessed many weddings can truthfully say the bride was one of the most charmingly gowned brides she has ever seen and seemed to all present a most perfect picture of a bride as she walked to the altar leaning on the arm of her father where she was met by the groom and his brother Martin Obenauf who was his only attendant. -- Her gown atus will fill the day with enjoy-- ment for young and oz'l Plan to fxyn our car with folks as well as eats. '.at at the church at 9:30 daylight savin%l time. Labeéciour car "First Church Sunday ool" so that they will charge your toll to the Sunday School. A truck will be at the church to carry the children who g:;?- no other way to go. "Nuff ful lake. Boating, fishing, bathing and play on the playground appar-- and play on the pilay, atus wfil fill the da Mrs. Joe Tekampe and son Leo were Waukegan callers Saturday. Geo. Hironimus and sisters enter-- tained friends from Elgin and Round Lake at their home Sunday evening. ts lt ing. The groom is an amBitious up-- right young man while the bride who was favorably known in her home town will no doubt receive a fine welcome by her neighbors at Ivanhoe while their many Fremont friends unite in extending their very best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Oben-- auf for a long life of happimess and The Misses Rose, Sarah and Lor-- etta Kuhagen spent Saturday with friends at Milwaukee. FAMILY SROUP CROWS SMALLEA contentment. I RIMIIL T CVILVVI _ _ That's the way ill health begins | in the human body. . Delicaté dis-- l l orders that cannot be detected by _L \gross observation are set to work by the strain of overwork or wor-- memntinmaies |ry or by reason of faulty diet, dis-- SPRINGFIELD, IIl., July .--One--, sipation, poor ventilation, lack of child familiee are on the increase l sleep, too little exercise or some oth-- among native Americans in Illinois.!pr hygienic habit. Careful exama-- More than two children to a family'! ination by a physic'iap reveals those are rare except among foreign born!tendencies early enough to prevent parents who have settled here. First and second born constituted 60 per cent of all births to native whites in the state last year, but only 44 per cent of the births to foreign born whites. These statements appear in a sta-- tistical report made public here to-, day by Dr. Isaca D. Rawling, . state: director of public health, who pionts| out that 3.1 children per mother are required to maintain the population as is, without --increase or decrease. Scientifically sound child hygiene programs must take on' greater vol-- ume and re sult'in a growing practi-- cal application if the American peo-- ple maintain their numerical su-- premacy in this country. Families Small "In the professional groups which : include -- doctors, authors, act.ors.< newspapermen, dentists, lawyers and the like the average number of chil-- dren per family is 23 and of these only 2.1, survive, a numbBer too small to perpertuate the race indefinitely, according tostatistical experts. "For miners the birth rate is 4.1 per family but of these only 36 sur-- vive. Agriculturists, dairymen . and other rural peoples have 3.9 children per family and 35 survive. Factory workers have 32 and manage to save 2.9 per family while such traders as bankers, merchants and the like have 26 children per family of whom 24 survive. AGED WOMAN DRIVES FROM CALIFORNTA PANA. IllL, July 5.--Mrs. William Upton, 78, has done that which few oothel- women in the United States would undertake. She has arrived at Illiopolis Macon county by auto-- !mobue from Carona, Cal., having driven every mile of the way alone. Why is it that if a Libertyville man's son asks a question it is cur-- 10#«ity, but if his wife asks the same question it is "nosing in?" , Bids have been received by the state department of purchases and construction for a bridge at eMyers Bay, McHenry county. The appar-- ent low bidder was the Matthews-- Tonyan Company of West McHenry, for $14,168. The bridge, a part of the state waterway plan, is to be constructed in 120 days. FREMONT CENTER The husband who helps with the dishes rejoices to find no trace of a crack in the tumbler he retrieves ifrom an awkward fall. A few days |later he reports to the wife that | one of the glasses just simply broke | with no pFovocation whatever--cer-- tainly an inexplicable occurrance. Had the tumbler been carefully ex-- amined under the microscope im-- i mediately after the fall the delicate llines of clevage that ultimately Ibroke completely away could have been defected. o ce ned for that date in order to de-- crease interest in our convention. The Prohibition -- party's candidate for president will be a prominent dry Cemocrat who . can . carry the ity Scuthern states," he said. William Gibb MacAdoo of Cali-- fornia, Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma and David G. Roper, internal reve-- nue commissioner under President Wilson are reported ~to-- have been named 2s pro--~»ctive nominees. Charging that the leagu. had en-- geged in a number of snady deals which have discredited it in many states.. Colvin indicated that a po*-- tical alliance would be undesirable. "In fact, it has been said that the Anti--Saloon league convention in Ashville, N. C., on July 10 was plan-- campaign. * "The Anti--Saloon league and the Prohibition party wil not join fcor the campaign," Colvin asserted. "The league is not a party, it is not even a league. It is rierely a group of paid superintcnuents. The -- Prohibition perty and,. the League do not co-- operate." . But the actual burden of keeping healthy always rests upon the in-- dividual. Occasionally he may be infected with typhoid fever or per-- haps with some other intestinal dis-- order through no fault of his own but these are temporary ailments that terminate "with complete re-- covery or death within a relatively short time. Heart disease, tubercu-- losis, the venereal disease, nervous derangement, overweight, constipa-- tion 'and numerous -- other diseases that seriously incapacitate for ex-- tended periods cannot be prevented. without the cooperation of the indi-- vidual Dr. Lei--~ C.:lvin, national«&chair-- man of the party, who is here to pre-- pare for the national convention July 10 and 11, said that the two organiza-- Keep well or lose your job is the attitude that some of the large em-- ployers of labor and executive tal-- ent are taking in now--a--days. This position is explained on the theory that every normal individual ~has enough potential control over his health to determine whether or not he is seriously incapacitated for any extended period of time. ¥ > _ _ aAL C _ i ----Methods 'of Waving the Hair . | If you hate hair that hay any s 3 tendency whatsoever towards 'wavi-- C _ _ jness, or if you have had a perman-- * hn rinrdciomnine ent wave, finger waving is ufiually CHICAGO, July 3--Ill feeling has' recommended. For absolutely junde-- arisen between the National Prohibi--' viatingly straight locks, the hot iron tion party and the Anti--Saloon| methods will generally give the best league. f * results with the least trouble; And Dr. Lei--~ C.Ivin, nationalachair--| if you will just use a little patience man of the party, who is here to pre-- | and cultivate deftress of finge:, you pare for the national convention JUIY'can learn to give yourself a highly 10 and 11, said that the two OrgADIZA~> satisfactory wave at home--which is tions would not co--operate in battl--|» gecided saving in both time,~ and ing for a_'t'he dry cause in the coming j money. . Especially in _ summer, ANT KEEP HEALTH OR LOSE YOUR JOB a complete breakdown if the patient is willing to carry out the medical advice he gets. : Ne es The road back to health is us-| ually about the same length as the one away from it. Acute inf.ec-! tions like typhoid, smallpox and pneumonia strike rather suddenly and recovery when it occurs, is us-- ually rather swift. The degenera-- tive diseases such as heart and kid-- ney trouble result usually from long standing errors in dietary and hygienic habits or from uncorrected physical disorders that remained over long periods. Tuberculosis likewise manifests itself after er-- rors in living have been continued for a long time. . ap rs Recovery from these disorders can be expected only by a long con-- tinued observance of strict physical discipline. . Nature tolerates no lapses from the prescription of hygienic habits in the candidate for recovery. . Each violation of the healthy habit -- program draws a penalty that makes the distance to recovery further away than <ever. By Mrs. P. A. Dunning The fashion notes this summer are full of such adjectives as 'soft,' 'feminine,' 'fluttering, 'flattering,' 'chic,' and so on, and on and on. Some of us} who like our. sleek heads and crispy boyish clothes are taking this trend, but, after all, there is no sense in being stubborn about it. _A little variety can be downright fascinating if you look at it in the right 'way, and after all you needn't overdo the feminine mo-- tif if you're not the type that takes to it readily. So let's be broadmin-- ded and play fluffy for a while, and maybe we'll get to like it. _. _ FEMININITY SHOWS IN SUMMER STYLES It is probably a lot easier to adopt the new clothes than it is the new coiffures. Once you get used to looking at your head in a cer-- tain style of hair arrangement . it takes initiative and independefice to alter it radically. But you can't go in for ruffles and retain your close-- fitting cap of hair. That is, you can, but the effect won't be so good. So you might as well cast your inhibi-- tions to the winds and let your long-- disciplined locks do a little gentle waving. The loose, careless. undu-- NTHLIOUOR -- BODIES CLASH aas aas THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1928 | when hair needs a great deal of at-- | tention if it is to present anr at-- tractive appearance. s The Hot Iron Method. | If you are putting forth | your faith in the curling iron, ~by all ! means use an electric iron. Thé heat | is so carefully controlled that! their '1§ no danrer --of hurning vouur Inoks 'means use an electric iron. Th¢é heat | is so carefully controlled that! their | is no _da.nger of burning your locks, 'and besides you can simply plug in ; the iron and work in comfort before 'your dressing table, Electric| irons |come in many sizes and styles, as well as in dainty Scolors. We have seen them in blue, pink, greenj ivory 'and what color do you want, any-- way ?> There are long and sho;t sin--. gle irons, long and short doublfe ones and one with a comb attached to it. Some may be diconnected at the handle as well as at the qutlet, which is a distinct advantage.| And 'as they are all quite inexpensive, it is recommefidec, that you buy one of1 'standard make'in order to be| sure of long life, safety and efficigncy. . Water Waving. . | _ , The easiest way to give yQurself a finger wave is to supplement your efforts with combs. _ These combs may be gurchased ever so mac!:y for a dime. Place one comb on each side of the part, close to the part, and with the teeth of the comb pdinting towards your ear. Then pinth the --wave in and place another comb in the wave, with its teeth pointing to-- wards the part. Continue pinching and placing the combs im the upward position until you have the desired number of waves.. When the combs are all in place, tie a piece of yeiling over your head and sit as clpse to the" electric sun bowl> as possible until your hair is thoroughly dry and the wave set. Don't comb the wave out for a couple of hotirs af-- tér removing the dombs. _ Keep Your Hair Clean. If you go bareheaded in summer, your hair picks up a lot of dust and dirt, and if you wear hats it ggts hot and oily--so whatever: you d'jr your hair is bound to need frequent wash-- ing in the summer. You wiil find that you can save much time in dry-- ing your locks if you will invest in one of the little hair dryers now on the market. They work electrtically, have a switch which clicks them on and off which causes them blow hot or cold, and are, withal, véry in-- BATHER CUT BY _ BROKEN GLASS Joseph Bingham of 2242 Glaskow avenue, Chicago. sustained a deep cut on the bottom of his left foot when he stepped on some broken glass while swimming in A Lake Wednesiay Afternoon. He was!taken to the emergency hospital of jDr. J. P puss e Auckes rakin M 4 92 tme hound lations which fashion favors a{e in-- finitely becoming, once you | get used to them. { ex Pensive. TO PROMOTE ACQUAINTANCE wITH OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES A'summer "hature guide hool" . has been establithed in connmection with the Senior Teachers College of Western Reserve Cniversity, Cleve-- land, Ohio, and the Cleveland--{School of Education. It is located a Wes-! tern Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio, at the northern; end of the Al-- leghenies, and for six weeks stu-- dents have access to 31 acres ° of wooded campus and 500 acres of farm land and forest. : The |school is intended primarily for the pro-- fessional training of teache in public schools of Cleveland, but par-- ents and other students, men and women. will be accepted. A. faculty of 14 members and 7 visiting lec-- turers has been provided. For satis-- factory completion of the work of the school credit will be allowYed to-- ward an Ohio State teacker's cer-- tificate, and toward the degre@ of bachelor education. The p otl the school is to promote quain-- tance with nature, outdoor and farm activities, and* handcraft. > Traininz will ~fit students for positions as playground leaders, scout and camp-- fire naturalists, nature counselors in summer camps, nature park guides, and related work.--School Life. "Dre "Dream Days out of them -- greatest achi Do not contént yourself merely to dream----_take% s.téps to assure realiza-- tion of your dreams--open your Sav-- ings accountg here and save that your dreams may soon become realities. -- Onen Y%our Account Today! State Bank of Mundelein MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS . chool" ection ege of Cleve-- am Days" r" are wonderful days and 'have come some of the Lvements of all times. h |GANNM BOWN I "There is actually no faction and no individual of 4mportance, includ-- ing the president, who was not anx-- 'ious or at least willing to pass an agrarian law," Mr. Jenkins po'nts out. "It has been only on the ques-- tion of how far that law should go and what form it should take that the bitter controversies hawe arisen." "In spite of the defeat of the fifth McNary--Haugen bill, legislation de-- signed to extend to agriculture the artificial advantages enjoyed by in-- dustry, labor and capital is not dead; it is actually nearer than ever," in the opinion of Arthur H. Jenkins, editor of the Farm Journal. The McNary--Haugen plan, which in all probability will be revised and revived, is only one of three possi-- ble and practical measures of relief, any one of which is much nearer realization than ever before, now that legislators and the public gen-- erally have become thoroughly con-- vinced of the need for action. Doubts Bounty Plan. "Most likely the export bounty idea, pressed with energy by the Na-- tional . Grange at this session, will be brought forward again next Decem-- ber." he says. But he believes it un-- likely that such a--plan, calling for a $250,000,000 drain on the: national treasury, would receive the Coolidge signature. -- The third proposed means nf farm relief, higher tariffs on agricultural imports which compete with domestic production, is especially emphasized. "Regardless of which party wins in November, it is fairly certain that a new tariff--bill will be made into law within the next 18 months. and the new schedule of duties on farm prod-- ucts will be of unprecedented im-- portance," he says. | The life of the many islands of the Pacific Indian Oceans is featur-- ed in three of the new halls which have just been opened at Field Mu-- seum of Natural History--the Phil-- ippine hall, the chall of Polynesia and Micronesia, and the hall of the lMaley Peninsula and Malay Archipe-- ago. The Philippine hall is perhaps of primary interest to Americans, be-- cause of this country's possession of these important. islands, and the controversial <~questions concerning them which' st'fil remain to be set-- tled. ~The collections in this hall were obtained by several expedi-- tions sponsored by the late Robert F. Cummings. The exhibits are ar-- ranged to show the outstanding characteristics of the principal pa-- gan groups : of the islands.. Out-- standing exhibits are a miniature Tinguian village; a life--size group picturing the chief Tinguian indus-- try--forging head--axes and spear points; a miniature Igorot village; a life--size Igorot group showing the making of pottery, and a life--size group of Bagobo weavers, recently completed and now shown for the first time. Other ethnological ex-- hibits af these tribes, and suits of armor, cannen, and other weapons from the Moro, complete the collec-- ISLAND LIFE SHOWN AT FIELD MUSEUM The hall of Polynesia and Micro-- nesia contains collections from Fiji, Samon, Tonga, the Cook Ishnifi. Hawaii, New Zealand, and the So-- ciety > and Marquesas Islands in Polynesia; and from-- the Gilbert, Caroline and Marshall groups _ and various outlying islands in Micro-- nesia. -- A complete maori council house from New Zealand, the only one in America, and one of the only six now in existemce, is an outstand-- ing exhibit. _ Other. features are painted bark--cloths, -- miscellaneous weapons, ceremonial paddles and adzes, jade implements and feather robes. s rge es' a LIOn. HIGHLAND AWNING COMPANY > Awnings--Tents © & Covers 'I';"ihe hall of the Malay Peninsula Carnival and Camping Tents for Sale. or Rent. Duffy's Furniture Bldg. | Tel. Highland Park ssgg RCLIEF and Malay Archipelago are many exhibits never open to the public be-- fore. The collections are largely the results of an expedition sponsored by the late Arthur B. Jones. They illustrate the cultures of the natives of Samatra, the Malay Peninsula, Java Madura, Boreno and Formosa. The entire process of making batik cloth is illustrated. Another exhibit illustrates the developments of Jav-- anese dramatic art. Among othér features are ancient stone sculp-- ivres from Java, a Dyak ethnologi-- cal collection from Duch Borneo, miniature Menangkabau village of Sumatra, and life--size group repre-- senting a bride and groom of the Menangkabau of Sumatra. Courses in printing may be ob-- tained in 369 institutions in -- the United States and Canada. During 1926--27, 28,537 students were enroll-- ed in such courses, under the in-- struction of 443 teachers; as shown by a recent survey of printing in-- struction made by the department of education of the United: Typo-- thetae of America. Of the institu-- tions in which printing courses are offered, the largest number288, are academic high schools, 86 are junior high schools; 22 are technical high schools, 44 are trade or vocational schools, and 31 are evening schools. Nine are colleges or normal schools, 10 are "plant'" schools, 29 are lemen-- tary schools, and 17 each are contin-- uation and part--time schools. The time devoted to the subject varies from 1 to 48 hours per week, and from 5 weeks to 6 years. The age range of students is from 11 to 16 years in elementary schools, and from 12 to 18, to 30, and even to 60 years of age in other schools and institutions. Equipment to the value of $3,316,960 is available for use of students. INSTITUTION®S OF ALL GRADES TEACH PRINTING Exhibitions: which may now be seen. in the Art Institute and to which the public is urged to come and enjoy, are: Work of students of the art school for the year ending June 15, exhibition of work by mem-- bers of the Art Institute Alumni and the Art Students League; Engray-- ings by Albrecht Durer, Lithographs by Francistco Goya, Etchings and drawings of famous artists selected from the Deering Collection, the gift of the daughters of the late James Deering; Japanese No Robes, exhibited in Hutchinson Wing; group of Hindu paintings from con-- temporary East Indian agtists, also in Hutchinson Wing; Work of child-- ren from 8 to 13, in the Saturday Classes, exhibited in the Children's A minimum spelling list of 2,500 words which pupils in elementary schools of the city are expected to acquire as they progress from grade to grade has been accepted by the board of education of New York City. It was prepared by the di-- Museum. rector 'of the bureau of reference, research, and statistics, following a national survey of o.:relling lists in use in leading sch systems. The list will form a part of the revised course of study in spelling for ele-- mentary schools soon to --be recom-- mended for adoption by the board of superintendents. RDD ANISH gloom; banish glare; use plenty of light but shade its source. Electricity is so inexpen-- sive that the difference between good light and poor light is merely a matter of pennies. On request, one of our experienced home illumination men will call and suggest the proper type and location of lighting units to fit your particular needs. The service is free. Write or phone us today, Light ut PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Lighting Information Service Phone 144--W | _ OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS . 8 So. Genesee St., Waukegan Gus Krumrey, Local Representative f | By P. K. D. _ _ We are one of those persons who think that music from a phonogngh 'should be heard and not seen. In other words, when we get musical, | phonographically, we like to lang-- uish in a comfortable chair, with very dim lights, and sort of let the music float out to us. Just let us 'have to sit and stare at the cabinet , which gives forth the sounds, and no matter how charming it may be as a piece of cabinet work, to us it becomes simply a music box and . our imagination refuses to respond , to It. * |__All of which is aesthetically lov-- ly, but presents a real problem to the person (and it is usually us) | who.has to do the record clnnglnx | Selecting records in the dark is no 'fun, and won't be until the phono-- graph people start making the titles in luminous paint. Because just as scon as you -- start putting on rec-- [ords at random you hit the first opus of the Two Black Crows or that perfectly dreadful harp rendi-- tion that Aunt Minnie brought with her. And there's your musical mood "utterly ruined. DIM LIGHTS ADD TO MUSIC ENJOYMENT We have, however, soly the | problem to our entire atxxchon.l And it wasn't by putting beside the phenograph a lamp vhi:h m%mred snapping on and off after each sel-- ection, cither. We caused to be placed beneath the cover of our ma-- chine, right down by the starting lever, an ordinary light such as ali well--behaved sewing machines come equipped with. This light is con-- trolled by a switch which turns it on when the cover of the phono-- graph is raised, and turns it out when it is closed. This, light gm 1 plenty of illumination by which to manipulate the records and the ma-- chine, with no effort on our part. And it also has a switch which en--| ables us to turn it of when the| phonograph is bei.%f used in _tbe' daytime. We thi such a light should beé standard equipment on all phonographs. It is as helpful as the electric motor that winds them.' Maybe if they had known it would ever come handy in testing home--brew a lot of fellows would have studied chemistry while they were in high school. Our idea of an optimist is the Libertyville man whod thinks he can impress his wifeoby declaring that everything that is charged has--to be paid for. Libertyville, lii. It's hard for a Libertyville woman to believe her husband still loves her if he doesn't raise Cain. about the shortness of her skirts. Pfannenstill, Prop. " "HUONDELEIN: 142 All Kinds af Auto R,ep.ig Work Complete Battery Service Competent Mechanics 'M Service msx "M 817 You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING Suits Made to Measure THE STAR Garage JOHN CICHY $25.00 * Lihéhyvn%"'" :, IMinois PHOXNE 551