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st2l"ttie,,tl,1,p, in the secretary's If a member is not able to en- nui! he will find a substitute. The unitary shall notify the members whahthey are to entertain. Laughter: Kaila and Margaret Much of 2lrr, visited at the h... a! Mr. and rs. Henry Kane Sunday afternoon. ,,dtertr with the September the Diamond Lake Ce- ntury Association the members if" "within ten miles of Munda- ldl dull entertain the society in the tset. tlytt their puma appen- In. Julia Chandler of West Chi- cago and June. Chandler of Council "I, In": 'rt Monday with W. ad In. . W. Chandler. Mr. 1nd In. Walter Cain and Mt of Maltese Park were enter- at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. 52'! Jtp.ee fel Jiaryias evening. - The tidied Aid 1tiieticg1 hold a bakery sale at the yal Blue Store on My. July 14th com- again: at two o'clock. P. J. Kolny and son, Francis, magnum" in Fan du Lac. remained to take a position 810nm jg a gunnery- _ A Hi. George Yon. the mother In. A. L. Dorfter and Mrs. J. Downer are! my 1331!? Mine Dunn passed my at the home of but son. T. F. You pf Lake Forest all; FedrteseiaCntorrimt. A - _ - - In. Louis Schultz of Palatine called at the home of her sister. In. Wm. Zena: on Saturday af- tqmetqtat. it. Devan ttateher and a par- tr of friends enjoyed a picnic at Ihhy Grptryafixmdhr. --_-_-_ -_--__ Dean Amley and son, Robert. of Mtattiand Park called on Mrs. Hat- this" Sggnrday aftertioon, Get your ticket: and come to the tmm hall here " 7:45 'l,ielrl'rgttit dud time on thienimrs . o urs- day, July 12 and Friday, July 13, for n trttt.rtnirtirlent, and play "Mu! Mr. Bottu,"-afien by mem- tmm of the MI!) Class assisted by Messrs. George Vance, Ben Cook, George Meyer and Marshall Schroe- Now that In. Kayne Holst has hand ttqdrlttr her nice new ear- the family will be in it for many it"!!! bin- _ _ - -a'ftuGeentters of the Junior Choir W a picnic at Gages Lake on PM. ' _ - A. .- - - Iris Earle-7 Hickman aitd son, m, of GWMG went Monday it!!! her mother, Mrs. Joe Dietz. , Mr. did Mrs. Pozek of Chicago 'aiT.E"tffi8, the home of Mr. and In. . C. Meyer on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and In. Walter Lcvaker of Maid, Wisconsin spent several "a last week at the home of the fed-es sister. Mrs. George That- it. and Mrs. Ngg R. Wells, Naomi and Juanita ger were Lake Zurich visitors on Sunday. ab. and Mrs. Boyd Rittler and em and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall mg: and daughter drove to Sunday and sent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse. - Mir. Jean Roman of Lake has: - the w end with list Ethel Ray. In. George A. Ross and son, stiqty,"e'"' Chicago visitors Mr. Leod of Gary. Indiana muck end at his home in aha. Clan leyer entertained her W. and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wing and family of Chica- art,oqAlridtpr agyiAaturday, V Btr. Ho!!! oid several relative, will occupy the summer cottage in Kw: woods for the season. den Mitts Am Limhrtrom returned in. her vacation can}: north and bush: many nice limits from "SM she, visited. Arthur Bette] is at present eamp-l in; at Butternut, Wisconsin, three! hundred mil" north. l Mr. and In. Wane: Herr, of cy-i as. out the weak and with the WI pm Weytiitd, In. 1't'tid','1"Sg,,d"ft -qti,iii'SqthrMr we a 4tlfigt,ftittAW/ Gee. - -- I If: and In. Fred Kruger en- hmincd relatives and friends from My!" {wet the Fourth. a. and Mrs. Frank Cady and r, Vera, of Barrington are Iiyi1ttt,teQ'g,'i't,oM.r" Mrs. W. Penner this week. Miss Hulda Meyer of Jefferson Put and Henry Meyer attended the lather-an Young People's Pienie at vagt, Lake on Sunday. __ "A - . In. Lester Horton of Waukegan a spending two weeks vacation at the home of her parents. Mr. and In. George Thatcher. ___ l but wait. " - a,,tg,t, Dome: and neg, Iagent y at _ ke. "an. 'ittiF,ii,i and gonCEimme- spelt My m ago. Mr. at! In. I'm Snyder of M_mdetet'rt were Ivanhoe callers "rettrervertherortrttt. .rttotunmintotmeremovswistiimr In: happy returns of the daylwm bring any material benefit to our was wished to Hrs. Bert Small iniexlsting world. whether as to its moral with of her birthday anniver-'health. now not of the best. or its on hifi Fourth. religious insight. now somewhat he with of her birthday anniver- health. now not of the best. or its on hifi Fourth. religious insight. now somewhat be- --------.--- clouded. But it doe: he within the parent)! our generation to usher in WANHOE {a new day. for yoanay have the ..-._.. transcendent vision at a world in Mr. John Snyder entertained which men truly realise that the best friends from Weakest!» Thursday. of the thought and helm: and reno- Pearl Shepherd entertained Max-nation which ta within them. ta ct the intkatitrye at luncheon Thursday ofbcssenoe of the ennui purpose in the Mrs. numbing of Chicago is vi- siting " the home of her daughter, Its. Clara Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Myron R. Wells, Naomi and Joanna Eger drove to Elgin Sammy amtnirttt tttd and on Air. Wall's aunt, Hrs. Symon. Harvey Chamberlain, fie son of Mr. and Chutes berhin had his to _ removed at the Eli- mth Co il Memorial Hospital a Saturday. The oppration was "formed by Dr. Martin. Mr. and Mrs Joe Diet: and daughters, Ruth and Ethel, spent Sunday attention with their (laughs mama My 399; .t?Cy.vaueondt. "kin. irii7driiTiiGiia"ot" Chicago cal- led on her aunt, Mrs. Hattie knigge. on Saturday atterptryt. - ... .. "15'3": TGaiira 'Boertyvine call- ed on relatives in-Mundelein on Fri- Wt. and Mrs. Edwin Roder en- Ittete Mr. and Mrs. Charles not and Mr. and Mrs. Benn Tom of Lone Grove on atagtilar. - - . _ p I _. __ PAGE TWO "u HALF DAY was MUNDELEIN '85:?! aiiiAted home Sun- "httttt.hrreorrritt Earlene PHONE 5434 of By JARS ROWLAND ANGELL PgeaMeatt at Yale University [James Rowland Angeli was born in Burlington. lit. in 1809. After having been graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan. Angeli studied " various universities in the United States and later traveled and studied " Vienna. Paris. Deipaig and other European cities. Upon his return to the United States. Angel] became in- structor in [hwy and psychology " the University of M. where in 1908 tteteeame dean of the univer- sity faculties. Dr. Angeli served as acting president of the University of Chicago for two yeah. 19184919. He has been president of Yale university since'lnlJ In the "WW world. tt mu'tnem and outer rnuippme tnoes at, commence 'wlth the best L't"ai'lelllllliFt, museum wert otAeined Ay the " tmggtggtgggtd is celled (or putting aiu Robert F. Cummings Expedition der Mutton phystcnl science in "'"""""-"'""-'"""""-"'"T""""- an .ttu'f,l't'itty 1e,'ii'i'i,tai'ifri'iusle'), GIVES TIPS TO _ w, nation. are ttrr--,! whatever indeed an be made to bear GREEN TOURISTS on the betterment ttf the conditions , -.--- of one's WWI both in body end If you re one of the fresh thou- in mimb--and thanks to miirhious!sands of greenhorns planning to 'rm of tmmmunieation, one: tttttWi','.,!,': . your first long. motor tour but is no loose! simply the periunlfulirur the vacation holidays, what (iiiit,iyi? ne" " hand. In the util- follows may offer you a modicum of 1mm of such rettttureett,,to relieve wisdom gained from experience, iiiiG7, need. there is con-tent neces- even if you do as you darn please 'stty tor sound knowledge end trainee aboutnhe matter, says the Chrysler skill. not lea than at" unaettuttlNews, publication of the Chrysler imagination, tn order that Whales Corporation. may be tempered with wisdom and! One fact is that those who feel that aim may not be "wk" by the urge of the wide open spaces: folly. To ttttlow out "I! test truth. can wander along the road comfort- tit',,',','." oNh'iget'f,f,i,,tt walks 'd 2:1th I', a-motor car day by day "as enee txtmmmtrtttutet' e cap y as they an live at home " daily lite, booming thus an essential! . u . , pm at the tteeriee of the eternal. j,t,leUeeyJe/.thittsa: 1tyler tlt?. BRIEF Mil OF en dinner at noon. Per-ions 1tel have not been solicited by the com- mittee can bring fried chicken, beans, biscuits. pies, cakes, or any accessories to a good picnic dinner, or can call Emma G. Smith at uttl ertyville, or Elizabeth Wire at Mundelein, or Alice Smith at Grays-' lake, and find out what is especially! desired that they bring. -- t Notices have been sent , all non- residents, but Lake Conn y people who are expected to see the count; papers will receive no other notice. Ivanhoe people will keep Thursday, July 19th, an open date.and pray for good weather. There will be the usual program of tomes, music, speaking, etc. The Chicago delega- tion will be there1W per cent. - Bring all the children, and grand- children will be at a premium, Civ. pecially if accompanied by the wacky _ -- m "it; Strum}: m With Wisdom and; - folly, To tom y not be Wrecked b One fact is th whether in out And teat "an? the urge of th at..those who f I science ur 2h'iget'f,ti,,tt "an a. "Q? wander 1110:3de open Wag; can, . macaw." a . e _ , part "lug, tteeoeneq thus an "I eh; Il tctnotor car (1381': 'comfort- Por 22 Mteriee of the emmalml- the fl y as they Gn nee 'tday "as literal] at l doctrine. truth . Il'd 1per.co.ttti?utty "T at. home," the a; vine. To face and has th shes indieate that founng club h - after of evil " it . uncover. De: average tourist car or ope year xemm mm- with its wwugl mfg"- and each of thgamm 3.66 tre ,tlgeeir'JaS'de It "gm for fool',' "a?" of ttl 19?.ng COnsts '9'; tll and (l,t'td,e,ia,tld,glge 2' necetsaities lu",',',',',',',',','.',',',','"; gene): our time m?" "Winona: good f a" If" economy it?" experts- ?" 1115111181330 L"'gl, ttave not; setu'ro,r, iiiiifiiri'vL ose figures or w better . person . . . that 33%" ttope. These are "it? titng of tht 'f,2,',e,titm,l the ef- the "my of? minds, and withm' G , Of course, trovem ile you drive not to be individual, they beperagnz expense ' whether your play mravolded by those who 'iiiiiiil, low this avera B exceed or drop No 3mg? mm this mid. 3 The Case of gl', of $8.21 a day.' Will bring a ot m plow wishing'a 4,500-mile journ pe. who made existing Wag? material wt to 33nd T-year-old e? 1eitlt his wif health. now 53mm" ttattt its moi-gt how much 'l'f,,"l',t 15 indicative "a? religious 1 of the best, if?. astonishin 1 accomplished t Clouded, 'ltt'i 110' ',,U"e',fit,'etfi, tcur, lasting w, low price. ue Dover," our f, ttoeq lie within the' days, carried t1: weeks and 'tho i new day, format" to usher in' {fates and into 35"th through 12 S-het"',',',',',,",",' m ara' mm "18%;: York and 'dll-liek',',!', between a; n... 'ee trutr muse mm"! "rum ating eatpenshs w; CISCO. Their m... _ ._,,___ E3." 'tell/lt,'),',', a day for aretrtre'e2eciltt "- Was e a made to econ°mi'ze.nd no universe: and that, while there ere? painand tttuttrertnttsimrsuit.therel is also the only enduring gradation} ---that which springs from Tttlirtett-,' tng "legume to the best that one)! knows Totutgttartofttttaiato be always shameueed and mammal-cw tvb1einthe-neeoforte'sowesoui. This is an all-day picnic for alli people at any time connected with or attendant at the Ivanhoe Congre-l gational Church or who have at any time lived in the Ivanhoe school' district, including all former teach- ers and their families. - - - i - The grounds, buts, and bath house are free. Comequnity chiqk- NOTICE O n meeting Thursday, July 12 at Git Ad,'; Da light Saving time at the own al' on Milwaukee avenue for all carpenter- of Liberty- ville and trt?rrotmdintt territory. This is {mus muting for union go, Mrs. John Shober, Walter and Lydia Shober, of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Jansen and daughter Eleanor of Portland Oregon, and Mrs. Geo. Shober of Round Lake. The Fourth Annual Ivanhoe Homecoming and Picnic will be held on Thursday, July 19th, at Dady & tttr? beautiful grounds at Gages e. a ANNUAL IVANHOE HOMECOMIN G WILL BE HELD JULY 19 Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shober were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Huguclet, and dnuglr. term Loraine and L_orettty _of Chica- We undergtand , the Wednesday mght dance: at Rest Haven stables me very Yopular for the older peo- ple as we! as for the young. They are drawing large crowds at pres- ent and will be continued all sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Shober anu family. Mr. and Mrs. John Busch enter- tained the following Sandy: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diet: and r. and Mrs. Martin Diets of Milwaukee, " so Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wagner, of Fremont. ' Mrs. A. E. Ransom and son Dan. nie enjoyed an auto trip with Gen. Frear and family Thursday, through Aurora, Moosehart all othcr places on the Fox River trail. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner, 'of Waukegan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hertel of Round Like, and Mr. and Mrs. Behm ot Fremont were Sun- (ay visitors at the William Her-tel home. _ We underqtand , at): wedeetr "Ita lyn Shober and Eleanor Jan- sen spent several IT,', of the pet not with the Wm. tstrudtet family in Chicago. Mr. Earl Loftus and family of Wnxtkettasbyrttent. Ae zenith with There will be amusements for all. non-' Loon! Uniori No. 1996 , ROY BELL of Waukegan for LIFE IS TRUTH I The fitpt step is to. remove thei , outer layers of stalks of manila _ hemp with bone blades or wedges, lThen the lone strips of fiber are "-l moved and dried in the sun. Next, a woman ties these fibers into com] tinuous thread which is wound on a; reel. When needed for weaving, the. warp threads are measured to the. desired length and transferred to a rectangular frame. The weaver, with the final pattern in mind. over- ties with waxed threads such por- Itions of the warp as she wishes to' remain white. This tying is made, so tight that no portion of theI , liquid dye used can penetrate be- i',',',',','),), it. The thread is then sub-i merged in a bark dish full of dye 'two or three times a day for about two weeks, until a permanent color lis assurrul. After this the thread is! again placed on the rectangular 'frame, the overtying is removed andi the warp is ready for the loom. l The weaving is done on hand |looms. an example of which is at part of the museum group. The woof. i'rremrthmnd-ritrhitroAq _ wand'the design is produced entirelyi tin the warp. After therloth is re- 'moved from the loom, it is polished, land then made into garments. Thel iiiakoiso' tribe inhabit the region or; {the Davao Gulf op the island of I .Mindanao. vThe objects representing them and other Philippine tribes at {the museum were obtained by the Robert F. Cummings" Expedition The manner in which .the Bagobo tribe of the Philippine Islands made garments out of manila hemp, which is derived from a species of banana, is shown in a new exhibit in the recently opened Philippine Hall at Field Muéeum of Natural History, iThe exhibit consists of a group of .six life-size modeled and cast fttrures of the native weavers in working at- liitiiii. Beautiful designs are ac- 'hieved by the process, known as ii',',,') and dye weaving," which orig- inated in India and then spread into 'the Malay Archipelago. It is a leiever, intricate process, requiring [great skill. If you're one of the fresh thou- sands of greenhorns planning to kegin'your first long. motor tour during the vacation holidays, what follows may offer you a modicum of wisdom gained from experience, even it you do as you darn please about.the matter, says the Chrysler News. publication of the Chrysler Sales Corporation. _ This equipment filled three duffel bags and overflowed onto the ton- neau floor and into the space be- neath the rear Beat. Two of a the duffel bags were borne on the run- ning was with the small tsuit- use in which were packed the gro- ceries. _ The cost of 'a return trip by auto. mobile yould have amounted to little more than it cost to make the one- way trip back to New' York by the shortest rail route. The camp out- tit for three, serviceable for many years, was purchased for. $20ir--ner. ther a minimum nor a maximum fitrpre. l, The tent was of the mar4uee or umbrella variety, eight feet square and nine feet high, with Jointed pole. Nine blankets were . carried. "Within two years I had a little home worth 83.000. all paid for. All mydebtshttdbeensetuedandrwas earning $15,000 a pear," he recounts. How he served as a Methodist clergyman for ten years and got intc (mummies with Bishop A. W. Wilson ot the Methodist church. South, who suspended him, is related by Simmons. " quit the church." he says. "be- cause I couldn't make s living wage." Shepherd quotes Simmons as having said to the bishop: Simmons got his idea for the Klan while organizer. for a nationally knmtrraterrml organization. Tired of Church "The devil " least pays a living wage. You can always get. something to out In a saloon, I' muted of the pom of the Methodist church. And I stamped out." . MUSEUM PORTRAYS "That was only one of the tricks that Stephenson and other "clans-. men played when they were stealing the order'away from me." impostor to pose drunk as the emper- or before a crowd of 10,000 Klammen in Indiana. Meanwhile Klansmen passed through the audience whis- pering that I was that 'drunken Old man,' " Simmons told Shepherd. trol was taken from him by Hiram Wesley Evans. D. C. Stephenson and others st n time when tta national treasury contained mate than $1,000.- ooo,.and its membership- was almost 2,000,000. Mum o.-Shepherd in the current issue ot Go11ier'a Weekh]. - - NEW YORK, July 't.--alhe Ku Klux Klan was "stolen" from him by du- plicity and (one. William Joseph Simmons_ founder and first man em- tt two W I m . ttttMt In addition he the suitcase con- ($333, Que,"', fr, A'llltainel' for groceries, the party put- £15000 tt " hem was chased a wall potket for toilet ar- . th year, recoun . tides,f folding talile, three chairs, _..___________.._._. axe, oding cand e-lanterh,.fo'uitd ',UM PORTRAYS lwatt-1' bucket, desert water haw, PHILIPPINE LIgecyiitesiiiui. and pins, blanket safety lpis's'k bfolding rubber wgshbasin, mner in which .the Rambo .w P worn. shovel, cooking .and the Philippine Islands madman!ng utensils nested 939th" m jl , out of manila hemp, space the sue .of. a silk hat, electric dorky"? {mm a 2min: Gitorteh and medicine kit. LastNKLAN Hired lmposter I Tourist camps have sprung up like mushrooms. Since this busi- Iii?.: is highly eompetitive.there is a noticeable absence of gouging wVch,, F,! Course. iedoundi, to the benefit of 'the patrons pocket-books. There are exceptions, but there are frequent y 'in out-of-the-way places where a momrpdly is enjoyed. Foodstuffs are 'expensive in remote points, and Lo 'avoid paying taxi; 'prices the tour- list must be watc u to stock up in ladvance of his visit to such places. Within the last tkne years numer. ous well-equipped/camps have ap- [peared, giving toutists the option ot setting "t their own tens or renting ta cabin CA" 50c to Tse extra. Pro- gressive towns offer space free in their own municipal camping grounds. In the more T modern camps, Tt-tocdatelltundries, shower' Paths, kitchens and rest rooms are available. _ Motor wandering has become l? popular as an outdoor sport that it now ranks in the '500,009,000sa-yirar class. This wagon it is estimated lthat 44,000,000 poisons will make {long motor tours/of which number a large percentage will camp . en- "ttate. _ I , Rich and. poor alike nom. leave their fireplaces to play "motoring ttypsies." Around. evening camp fires in the tourist grounds you'll find men of all classes from "a half- dozen states rubbing elbows. At these times you'll [become convjnced, as did one underfoot, ,that what {cynics have. dubbed "the so-called human mee" _is really a kindly, {friendly people, all democractic and .ready to accord ipumerable favors, yThe secret is to be a gentleman and l"tte world is young." .- . l The driver mar be profoundly ig- 'norant of the internul' mechanism of his ear, but why worry if "it is a {make which engineers have endowed with performance" dependability and long life, and as long as courteous idealers dot the countryside, as eagr. er to render Service as the factory ,itself? Be prepared by driving an I automobile that is, fleet on the open 'highways, pdwerful on the angling inclines, strong under tough mad conditions and safe at all times. Then trouble' isn't likely to mar your pleasure; People must believe that "Prbvidenee takes care of chil- .dnen and fools" When. they venture forth in a machine that they aren't 'sure will be able to cope with all the I,iriiiieiiiiii that can arise on a long 'tour. Besides. it's a relief to drive Ia tat which your neighbors in camp Icaplt regard with) dubious glances'. Such excellent work in improving the nation's highways has been done that these are scarcely comparable with those of even five years ago. Up-to-date touring maps, distribut- ed automobile clubs,. chambers of commerce, automobile dealers, and so forth; and the 1928 Automobile Blue Book, indicate plainly" the roads' condition and afford other valuable information. The superinterident df Yellow- stone National Path, who in the last eight years hasrséen the number of visitors increase from 50,090 a year to nearly 200,000-4of which 60 etc 70 per centmere eampers---has gone on record by stating; that-"people, as a rule/are pretty Recent." One rea- son why motor camping is as rea- sonable as it is finiuteially is because tipping is upnecestTty., _ Insuré'your sleeping comfort' by purchasing beds you can tolerate more than one night. Take plenty of blankets, for although you may To ntaksrthe 'fiript expedition run speedin and comfortably lend .an ear to a few smairp6inters, some of which may explode a number of illusions about "what's' going to happen.? _ _ - ' Bedg a_rid p_il_lows_were pneumatic be- ing inflated by air) pump. The gaso. line ptove had two burners, and a refrtterator basket permitted the us? of perishable foods. . d' ' . o "If, o-"""'"? " ' omnurrooi,aretemhti"iutitia-tsotstt. Barry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. All Kindé of Auto Repair Work Complete" Battery Service CompetentMeaantea Welding Day and Night Service c Phone 817 _ THE STAR Garage Leave aft, many of the conven- tiottalities at. home as you ban. You'll soon get'used to shaving or h.aying tent blow over tight in full ttight of naive onlookers in' the hamlets _enroute. And "civilized" raiment in a tourist camp is as out of plate " fhe-hydrants in the Sahara! Tourists in general are not unclean, which fact brings up the subject of washing clothes-it' must be" done under more or less of a haItdieap at frequent intervals. It will he almost useless to seek sec- He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Roy gage of 219 Sherman place and a. brother, Edward F100;! ot Rays. Kan. T need none one night, you'll be sur- prised hbw chilly it can be the next. After securing the camp equipment, try "rehearsing" with it. Don't wait until you roll into carhp after dark the first night out and. discover to your agitation that you can't find the proper eyelets through which to run the tent ropes. He was a member of the Royal Arcanum and was aka a member of the Masonic order. _ -))liiitlfttttt . ",,,,/ PASSES AWAY He had been working about his house Saturday and Sunday. That night when it began to rainhe went intottpehousetoeiosettisbedmorn window. Later he began to . feel lll and called Dr. Leon Brackett. When the physclan arrived Mr. Flood was found dead_1n an armchair ln the front room ot his home. It is be.. lleved he suffered a heart attack. Mt. mood. was employed by the E. J. a: E. railroad in the clerical department and before that worked for John Harwell. kiames'Flood, 50. yell-known Watt, can man, died Sunday night at his home 602' Ridgeland Ave. . Oil Compound _.....'..-..-.., For Long Bobs All' branches of Beauty Culture including Fingerwaving the Swirl Style Open Evenings by Appointment Libertyville 438 to choose from f Frederic's--vita Tonic 6 Compound __-_-tet'--..-- $12.00 Lemur--Steahi Oil Pro- cess """""'""'""""'"","" $12.00 Gabrieleen--Reconditioning -..v'. . on Cprpiooun4 r---'--:- Three different systems Permanent Marcel Waves State Bank of MundeIein why bother, worryor fuss about when you are going to get enough time to pay bills?, Open a Checking account and pay your bills once a month by check. This is the modern convenient way that saves time and. assures an automatic check upon expenditures. . l Open your Checking account today and Strengthen yourself financially by keeping it growing! Especially In Hot Weather THE HARRIET BEAUTY SHOPPE MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS 420 NZ Milwaukee Are. B. MATTHEWS Prop. I An easier way of doing every- ithing but being good appears to have been discovered. C l A dog, although miserable on a home, is usually misarable on a long trip, and his howling in camp is pot likely to provoke Immune 'from weary campers try tr to snatch 40 winks before sunrise. Also heave behind such futile remarks las; "Oh, we forgot to take along this or that."'uuu1ally shouted tsud.. denly from the back seat in the driver's egrs. and quite capable of causing him to run into a signjpost. _Heaven help the tenderfoot who knows little of the art of cooking. But since a special grace seems to take care of motor campers, every- one learns more or less rapidly. There's the bid consolation that most touriats' culinary require-i menu are simple; after a long day's driving they are more concerned ,with food itself than the frills. As iMark Twain said, "There's nothing like ham and eggs to improve a landscape!" Why burden yourself with an iron-clad mileage schedule before you leave home? These pre-arrang- ed plans, while useful in a degree, prove to be a snare and a delusion after you hit the road. The driver .who tries to cover a certain dis- tance every day is likely to become the moat miserable of tourists. Such a policy tends to froce a driver to lproceed so far each day that he be- comes too utterly fatigued to enjoy 1ifi'il'i'r'. There are innumerable fac- tors to be considered; it's a difrieult (iiii'u'iiti'Jn to make when you have {fair weather; one day and bad the inext, or 'straight, level pavement {followed by V winding mountain (roads. Although the laws of the quad are established, don't place too ,much confidence in the other" fel-, Now where the passage is treacher- Collége professors my be absent- minded, but they ain't in, it with th' teller who' owes you two dollars. A one-year commercial school for girls of New York City who need training in tyPtrtritintr, shorthand, and bookkeeping in orderto get a position is maintained in Public School No. 4, Manhattan. It is the only c0urse of the kind offered in the city, and the 900 girls enrolled are drawn from evetborough. This year 100 applicants had to be denied admission. To be eligible, a girl must present diplomas from a 88 school. Several pupils hold "junior high-school licenses, and some girls who have taken work in academic high schools enter for the intensive training Mend. There is no Me limit, but mono! the pupils are 16 years old. After it's over, count on being a changed person. Every mile of motor wandering exerts a magic in, fluence which is hard to identify, but nevertheless, mianfests in those who follow thewake of the caravan of pathfinders and coveted wagons which trekked over these same long before. The experience, com- parable to none other, is broadening, inspirational, invigorating and adu- cational. The-second time it'll be easier. The first thing the motor-camper deerafter the termination of his first trip ir-to begin looking for- ing it ggain next year! U _ 7 Ag Aesop might have. said 2000 years ago: "The first 1000,000 miles are the toughest. After that it's scft picking!" - . COMMERCIAL TRAINING FOR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES ous and he'imay to-be nervous. In such plugs, it pays to forget sched- ules and make haste slowly. lusion, 1ilyervbody's sunburn i erylrody dye? winem- EMVTV WHVRL I Nobody views the near future with Imam Political bias inevitably Icauaea some apprehension as to what may follow the presidential election, but. aside from the tariff. neither the men quoted nor the general run of otBefnt Washington is fearful that disaster will follow a political over- Eiij.ii. The electoral campaign is ex- pected to cause some hedtancy. and perhaps irregularity, in business. but not enouzpto amount to retardation or action derangement. Enact Track- to Hold .Up. "In ao far as it can be foreseen. ' the volume of busineas during the last half of 1928 should be almost as large as that during the last half of 1927." Senator Reed.8rnoot. chairman of the senate tinanee committee. says. "It may be a little. but not material- ly less. I doubt. however. if profits will be nearly as large. This is be- cause of forced sales brought about by mass production, common to so [many industries. "Ptttitirtt may have' a slight retard- mg enact on trade during the next seven! months. but this should not It» consequential. 0mg was as a whole, I see no moon why the year should not be' sunny satisfactory nd I believe that tendeneies ir. gen- eral on towards sound and asscr.ing "During the hat six months the imminent: of the great American presidential derby has caused no: a single bushes: ripple." Senator Ar- thur Cm says. "Nor is' there anything now npparent. either tn politics or among the tutors that largely determine the course of busi- ness. to august other than tt,stute- ly optimistic View for the next six months." What will be the trend of trade and industry in the next six months? Government 00cm: ue "most " Keenly interested in this question " are leaders in trade and ttntutce. Generally, they feel that the last half of this year will not be muted- ly diirerent from the nut hell. 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