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* PAGE STX GET READY FOR THE VITAPHONE Vitaphone, the invention that syn-- «hbronizes sound and motion pictures, will be neard and seen for the first time, in Waukegan in connection with the showing of "Lion and the Mouse," which opens at the Genesee theater, on Monday, Oct. 15, for thr e The system by which Vitaphone is eperated represents the successful ecombination and conversion to mo-- tion--picture use, of three major re-- Third Link in System. The third link is between the re-- producer and the audience in a thea-- tee. An adaption of a transmitter system makes it possible to pick up electrical vibrations from the repro-- d@ucer. amplify them, and, by means of properly located loud transmitte.s, quality loud transmitter of an im-- proved type, capable of filling any motion picture auditorium. The second essential feature is a remarkable electrical reproducer, which converts the movements of a needle in a sound--record, into electr:-- into a vacuum tube amplifier similar to those used by radio broadcasting be carried on at considerable dis-- tance from the source of sound, so that the actors may be grouped nat-- urally in any scene instead of being crowded before a microphone. place. The two machines are thon speeded up by the simple device nf having them coupled to opposite enas of the same motor. The mechanism for taking the pictures, with these markers on the original film and record, could 10t be accomplished in so simple a man-- mner, since the camera has to be left free to be moved on its tripod to change the angle of view. In this skill To meet these requirements, both the film and the sound device are set in their respective machines It was necessary that the system tbe capable of easy operation in a theater, without requiring special drive the camera and one to drive the sound--recording machine. An in-- genious electrical gearing device was ness. To effect the combination of these three factors in a complete system required the development of and the sound--producing instrument in absolute synchronism, both dur-- img recording and during reproduc-- developed. whereby the two machines ean be started from "rest" and main-- tained in sy»nchronism, not only after they are up to speed, but during the per'od when they are speeding up. The most difficult part of the de-- velopment of Vitaphone was the re-- production of music or speech in such a manner that it would be as loud as music or speech from a real per-- formance and at the same time a faithful copy in all respects. The special electrical device'for convert-- ing the motion of the needle bearing on the record into electrical vibra-- tions and the use of a modified trans-- mittine sustem overcame these dif-- phone at the Warner theater in New York, the Times of that city had this to say of it: "The future of this new contriv-- ance is boundless for inhabitants of small and remote places will have the opportunity of listening to and seeing grand opera as it is given in New York and in the musical centers and the genius MANY MILLIONS J PAID BY CHECK Following the introduction of Vita-- Walker D. Hines, President, The Cotton--Textile Institute, Inc., would manufacturers in an industry by J oo hties. * Instegs " ho mould " Instead he would -whflnmflfit. is a common belief, he writes in an article in Nation's ton textiles is concerned. If the rate &"fim"" toward the elimination of unfit and the survival of the fittest is as slow as it has been in state of affairs for many years The doctrine of the survival of the fittest does not offer a solution of the difficulties of the cotton textile industry and I doubt if it does of other industries, and that to rely upon it, or employ it as an excuse for an unwillingness to con-- sider the general conditions and needs of the industry, confuses the real issue and obstructs and post-- pones the finding of an adequate solution. s Industry needs to develop with increuhtghemnhuia its -- recogni-- tion of necessity for exchmse of information, for common study of conditions of general significance and for each unit determining its policies in the light of what is need-- ed to promote sound business prin-- ciples and methods. There is a better way to get rid of the unfit in industry than through bankruptcy. In fact, the only permanent way of getting rid of the unfit is by such an improve-- of Coal and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Baseley of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Alice Baseley and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckman of Wheaton were recent visitors at the John Daley home. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Crabtree ® of Cary were Friday evening visitors at the M. W. Baseley home. Dorothy Peck has been spending several days with friends in Chica-- John Roany, with a party of friends of Chicago, spent Sunday at bhis farm north of town. _ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holler en-- tertained friends over the week end. Mrs. Ed Curran and daufi@er and the latter's children of Chica-- go, called at the home of Mrs. Fan-- nie Pratt Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curran were residents here a num-- ber of years ago. . Mrs. John Murphy and dsugvhterg and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Einhorn Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Pratt and son, ment in understamling of business methods that the "unfit" become fitted to carry on their business in a way which will neither bring dis-- aster to themselves nor seriously impair the legitimate interests of the stronger units as well. _----Mr. and Mrs. Lew Cypher motor-- ed to Woodstock Saturday evening go. and attended a show. * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baseley and Don Hallie and daughw, Alice, of Grayslake, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Base-- ley of Union, Mrs. H. A. B_a.sel'e_y r"ir. and Mrs. L. H. Cypher s&:t 'Sunday evening at the Earl -- |verse home at Milith Park at Slo-- Fred Dowell andi son, Alvin, of West McHenry called on relatives here Sunday evening. A number from here attended the show at Barrington Wednesday Mrs. Carry Grantham, Jr. and us grandmother, Mrs. Alice Geary: James Carr of Chicago spent the week end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Davlin attend-- ed the funeral of Mrs. Stella Hogan at Waukegan Saturday. Mrs. Hogan and Mr. Davlin were cousins. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baseley and daughter, Lella, were Elgin callers Thursday. Broughton brothers, Lyle and Carl, and Frank Bacon returned Sunday from their fishing trip in the wilds of Canada. Now some of fish: stories. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Froehlke en their Arthur Baseley, who moved his family to White Lake, Wisconsin, recently, has returned here and re-- sumed fns work with Otis Patter-- were recent callers at the home of Mrs. Laura Cook, Arnthur Stoxen and Natalie Stroupe. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boehmer spent last week on a vacation trip through Wisconsin. _ _ _ _ _ _ well near Round Lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stoxen of Wilmot, Wisconsin, and Mrs. Stan-- Mr. and Mrs. Archie Foss of Lib-- ertyville spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johns. _ Dr. C. R. Wells spent last Tues-- 'day at the home of his daughter, ley Stoxen WAUCONDA we are not likely to see relatives over the week will of Gilmer spent ome of his aunt, rho moved Ais, church on L ke, Wisconsin,.| October 11th 4 here and re--| poster closes h Otis Patter--!school and 0t . poster should . Cypher sgg:t sehool by a ¢ the Earl -- convention o from here who attended the ball game in Chicago last Friday. Miss Domthfy Peck and several young people from Chicago em'oYed an evening picnic at Griswold's lake last Wednesday night. Mrs., Arthur Lawrence was a Chica E) visitor last Wednesday. %'m Mullins visited friends at Evanston last week. Mrs. Alice Geary called recently on her son, Lewis, at Lake Zurich. _ William -- Gossell of Waukegan téalled on relatives one day last ' Maude Wheelock is now employed at the Wauconda Bakery. j ' Herbert Schroder _ of Chicago 'gnt Sunday at the home of Miss rothy Peck. l Mrs. Dan mers spent Wednes-- day evening Thursday with re-- latives in Chicago. Mrs. C. J. Coleman and little sons of Rock Island, Illinois, visited at the R. C. Kent home. -- T. A. Simpson of Waukegan visit-- ed at the grammar school Wedries-- Mrs. Froehlike met the happy par-- ty of young folks at the school and instead of the one birthlay -- cake there were three, each decorated with littl candles. There was. also cream and candy. Miss Lorrayne | Remember the Jate of the Lake County -- Surlay school c~nvention | which will be held in _+~ -- Gurnee gcl'um:h on Thursday, O--+ober 25th. ' October 11!th is the aie that the _-- Mrs. Henry Krueger visited Mrs. Harry Lusk at Grayslake last Wed-- nesday. Grant sedan. A few friends of Mrs. M. W. Baseley gathered at her home on Maple avenue last Friday to help celebrate her birthday. Though they were few in number a right good time was enjoyed. Airplane bunco and euchre was the pastime. A lunch of sandwiches, cake, cheese and pickles was served. Mrs. Base-- ley was presented with a beautiful goldfish bowl and metal holder. In the evening of the same day Mrs. Baseley entertained several friends at her home in honor of her birth-- day. Two tables were filled with leuchm: players. To say it was aldjcl:l- party is expressing it mildly. tiey also presented Lfrs. Baseley with a reminder of the occasion. At midnight a friend chicken -- dinner was served by the daughter, Mrs. Anderson. o Little Lorrayne Froehlke cele-- brated her seventh birthday last Thnrs«h]{sby entertaining all of the little fo in the ?rimary room of the grammar school, also her teach-- er, her mother, her grandmother of Chicago and other relatives; There were thirty--three children present. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Paddock, Mrs. Leslie Turnbull, Mrs. Har?s Gran-- tham and Mrs. F. H. Dickson at-- tended an O. E. S. meeting at Grayslake Wednesday night _ -- _ Charles® Barker _ of _ Woodstock visited his sister, Mrs. H. E. Hicks, a few days last week. a, ~--Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harrop of Chicago were recent guests at the home of Dr. J. A. Ross and wife. Mrs. Joe Dobner and daughter, were guests of Mrs. F. W. Thomas Walter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews of Woodstock and last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lundgin spent Wednesday at 'Lake Forest. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Paul and Minnic Burton of Crystal was presented with many usewul gifts in remberance. of theyoecfion.' Mrs. Henry Kramer was a Chi-- cago visitor Wednesday and at-- tended a bunco pn.rg. . Members of the Mayflower chap-- ter O. E. S. enjoyed a bunco party after the regular busin:cs mseting Thursday evening, October 4th. Mrs. F. H. Dickson. E. H. Dahms-- and Mrs. Harry Grantham Jr., were a-- warded the honors. Light refresh-- ments closed a pleasant evening. . _ Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheelock cal-- led on Mrs. Wells at Wau ecan on Tuve«day. 3 se tiny e poster closes in e~~\ individual school and on this Jdate the best poster should be <~lected from your sehool by a eommittee of three. The convention onens at nin? o'clock. . and Mrs. Joe ~Dowell and xye Eatinger were among those Grantham, Str. in Brown now Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Established in 1899 Highland Park, III. The Look Y ou THE "weekly wash" claims every Monday; the ironingcreeps over were among those attended tie ball d."".w%' h. Why not try the nundry way?l The cost is less than you imagine. And your ciotihe8 W1 returned swesthy fresh and c into Tuesday. But that "wash--day into e 4 Inok" kneers the whole we CALL LIBERTYVILLE 290 THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 annot Lose-- -- eon and dinner at niosbt will be ser-- ghd b;- the ladies the Gurnee ure j The attendance at the Federated church last Sunday was not so good. There was a hrie Sunday -- school attendance, it being rally day. In the afternoon a canvass of the church was held. Four team of two each were soliciting for the benefit of the church. At the evening ser-- vice there were spcial features one men of national fame. Noon lunch-- of which was the first a&?earance of the fall season of the Wauconda Federated church choir. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Al Jones entertain-- ed relatives from Chicago and Ba-- tavia over Sunday. The reception for all teachers of W. T. H. S. and the local surround-- ing grammar schools was held at the Federated Church last Friday night. There was a good attendance and after the business meeting there were short talks given by dif-- ferent one which were listened to with interest. A. social hour with light refreshments elosed the even-- dent must be recorded. RaJy Schaetf -- fer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sch-- aeffer suffered painful injuries last Thursday when the fingers of his right hand were badly torn when they were caught in the corn bind-- er. Dr. J. A. Ross dressed the boy's hand and thinks it will not give him much trouble. ago and had never fully recovered as it left her with a weak heart. Wednesday morning it was learned that she had been. removed to a hos-- pital in Chicago. Very little hope of recovery were given by the attend-- ing physicians. LaVern's first school days were spent in the grade school here. A little more than a year a-- The many riends of Mr. and Mrs. Paddock of Chicago were saddened Tuesday morning to learn 'of the seriousness illness of their eleven K:r old daughter, _ LaVerne, who been ill in bed for three weeks suffering from a paralytic stroke. LaVern had scarlet fever some time highly esteemed for producing copi-- ous watery evacuations, Save money. _ Buy a new pair of men's ox-- fords f --~The Best Made LIBERTYVILLE SHOE STORE Men's Oxfords harvesting acci-- will be ger-- MEN ARE MEN IN FASHIONS LONDON, England October 9.-- --Manly men to match the new or-- der of billowy maids of 1929 nave been decreed by the National Feder-- ation of Merchant Tailors. Hardly was the ink dry on the announcement of British modistes that skirts were coming down and Tailors Federation meeting at New-- castle laid down the law that if women are going to be feminine or:ce more, it is time for men to be men. This transformation is to be ac-- complished sartorially. Just by way of a right start they propose to go back to the time before the Brighter Clothes for Men movement started. The next year is to see the Quietly Dressed man,--the Strong, -- Silent Man of fiction. . The fact that Lloyd George recent-- ly remarked pe had known a good many strong men in his life, and that not one of them had been silent, has made no difference to the Tail-- _ The following general rules for the Manly Man of 1929 have been laid down by the Federation: Sober colors for ordinary wear 'The -- double--breasted jacket re-- mains fashionable. Wear darker shades of blue, powder blue, grays and browns. lowed" declared 'the spokesman of Trousers may remain comfort-- ably loose. es Te and purple ones. "There will be only one class 0o: trade in which latitude will be ai-- blue COUPLES BRE AK --_-- JAIN NEW DANCE checks, in sports wear. The plus--four suit may be anything from a red Harris through all the shades of brown to the natural drab, and fancy may rove where it likes in patterns of LONDON, Oct. 11.--(United Press) --The Charleston Lancers is a new dance which will be introduced in London ballrooms this fall. The chief point about it is that it causes couples to break apart for the first time in the history of post--war danc-- Dancing circles, however, are in-- clined to the opinion that it will die a quick death like other new ijances which have been tried out this sum-- mer. * They say that dancing has deve!-- oped along the lines of close and con-- stant partnership for so many years now, that the "new--old" Lancers break will not catch on. Nearly a dozen new dance steps kave been demonstrated in London this summer, but not one has got over. Plenty of novel ideas have been introduced, including the "Tile-- step," suggested by the spectacle oi a cat on hot bricks or possibly by the gyrations of a more sophisticated and graceful cat on a tiled floor'! this summer, but not one Nas Z0( | . The total expenditures of the Gov-- over,. Plenty of novel ideas DAY*| ernment for irrigation and recl:ma-i' been introduced, including the "Tile--|yjon projects from 1902 to June 20, step," suggested by the spectacle Ol|1927, aggregate $210,928, 23. f a cat on hot bricks or possibly by M on s 4 ' the gyrations of a more sophisticated pg ntt};ls oiy c3i1:83.887-241-54 re-- 'ful t tiled floor'! construction m", where-- and ies fa O M *4 as' the balance, $27,041,666.69, re-- resent itures peration AGGRAVATING THE MALADY ' o o e sn j«m=" :s Basin Project is greater than all the If the steel industry, the lnwm"'iother government irrigation and re-- bile industry, or any of our other|clamation projects put together In great manufacturing industries m!fact, it is the dargest and costliest suffering from a depression of seven ienterprise of its kind in the world. years' du;atiox;,v mfo&mn't l"'tl i |--Loui.~' J. Taber, Master, The Na. :'og!?irtbe syud iferpCmm B should|tural Grange, in Nation's Business consider spending hundreds of mil-- Magazine That is the sort of situation with which agriculture is confronted. For years the agricultural lnnnl and the resulting depression have pre-- sented a problem. During the past lions of dollars for more plants for more overproduction ? o ple reason that there was no pro-- fitable use to which the land could seven years more than fifteen mil-- lion acres of agricultural land have been allowed to lie idle for the sim-- Powerful interests have beerf mak-- ing and--will continue to make de-- termined efforts to commit the Gov. ernment to the expenditure of vast sums for the development of new irrigation and reclaamation projects, which, if approved, cannot fail to aggravate the malady from which agriculture has been suffering since One plan known as the Columbia Basin Project in the State of Wash-- ington would require SBSM,WO This project calls for the irrigation of 1,883,000 acres. The estimated cost is about equal to the cost is about equal to the cost of building the Panama Canal. DAUGHTER 1S CAMPAIGN AID INES, October 11.-- --B'f %0 MI: Humooidi. :s successful this fall in his camph: m for governor of ITowa, he can thank his daughter, Mrs. Delphine Brown, for a large share of his sucdess | Mrs. Brown came to Des Moimes when the Democratic headquarters were opened and took over the management of her father's am-- Alraurh rot a practical politigian, Mrs. Brown has been busy in ae~ 24 years. A graduate of BEryn MawT, she has taken post graduate work at Towa State College and studied at the Des Moines College 3f a»~+ Eo on s nt.ke..tbr under 30 to put the Henry Ford says men abovye 50 e the salt of the earth But it . Want Ad Section / OR TO RENT The Town's Greatest