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"The Confirmands have unanimously decide be sent them, including flowers, and friends request that no gifts whatsover be sent. Confirmands â€" > . Parents _ â€" * :4 Alice Altschul: _ Mrs. Vielet 466 Elaine Blumentbal _ /‘ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 165 David Canmann Mr. amd Mrs, Harry L. â€" 184 _Robert Conhaim Mr. and‘Mrs. Herbert J. 141 Edith Hirsch Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. . _ 47: Grace. Hirschberg Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan _‘ 17 Jane Kaufman Mr, and Mrs. J. Sylvan . 23( Mareus Leyy ‘"Mr. and Mrs. Alexander 15 . Robert Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L _ 16 PPE Bs eb t Spaen e We oin mc Ni c 19 PmE oc 9m Ralph Michaels Ada Pancoe Gerald Rosenberg William Rothschild Ruth Schuman Henry Silk, Jr. ~ Arnold Sobel Ben Stein Melvin Straus, Jr. Ruth Suekoff Walter Wanger Arnold Sobel . Mr. and Mrs. Desiger wPw AMEEAIOE S CCE Om Ben Stein Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sidney â€"~_â€" Cary Ave., Highland Park, HL. : Melvin Straus, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Sheridan Road, Glencoe, TL . Ruth Suekoff Mr. and Mrs. Louis 819 Chestnut, Wilmette, HIL Walter Wanger . _ Mr. and Mrs. David E. 1356 Asbury Ave.. Winnetks, IIL. . The Service of Confirmation will be held at North Shore Congregation Israel, Lincoln and Vernon: Avenes, Glencoe, on Sunday morning, June 9th, at 10:00 o‘clock, with Rabbi Kopald conducting the Service. Twentyâ€"four children will be confirmed: _ f : i+ P P T T o e P SAE an n oecieanteeeconferrenyeconrrernremniiircaeiiiioner e MEXICAN CONSUL HAS BUSY TIME IN CHICAGO consUL‘s WORK . 4 2 c o5 K FRRATR "«A Mexican consul in almost any city in the United Statesâ€" or Canada, is at some time or 6ther, father, lawâ€" yer, minister, recorder, and defender of Mexicans living there and in ; .s ..« ©.trouble,". says o * Senor Adolpho â€" e ‘i’ G. Dominquez, |____| _ viceâ€"consul of R" _ â€"~Mexico, a n d 7 2 S Baine amat oA uk + the reserve of. a> diplomat and the graces of a Mexican: gentleman, durâ€" ing the interview, Friday afternoon, May 24. . j Life in Mexico \ Senor Dominquez came from â€" Mexâ€" ico City, Mexi¢o6, where as & boy he traveled a great deal in the country with his parents. © After having been graduated from â€" a 6â€"year primary school (equivalent to our high school), t #4 in PR itc ic WOR EOO To OENEARC T COCEe OA Sn «t L he entered the University of Mexico City.‘~ Special courses offered there such as medicine, law, or engineerâ€" ing, are taken care of by the Mexican government. . Many students from the countries of. South America study at the School of Medicine, which is regarded as the finest in that part of the world. Senor Dominguez received his B.A. degree from the university, and began to prepare for diplomatic service, "I liked my work in Mexico City very much," he added. "The climate there is regarded as the finest in the world, having an agverage temperature of 70 degrees the whole year. The By. Gladys®Perrow . «~ a Parents _ â€" Mrs. Violet Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Mrs, Harry L. Mr. and‘Mrs. Herbert J. Mr. and Mrs,. Walter J. Mr. and: Mrs. Sylvan _ Mr, and Mrs. J. Sylvan ‘Mr. and Mrs. Abexander Mr. and Mrs. Irvin L _ CONFIRMATION SERVICE Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. arai Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. in almost n o‘w acting consul in Chiâ€" cago. â€" Judgâ€" ing from the experiences he told me, this 18 unanimously decided to refuse all gifts that 2 Pihcipdiges sAntaditis in ntharae 1 eP ip. . C Y Ves CA and. extremely. interesting. The S en o r spoke in clear English, with SOCIAL James B. Ira 2 Jerry W. ~ _; Herman Joseph _ _ Wiltiam J. winter mornings are cold, but at noon, one may. comfortably go without a coat on the streets.". Senor Dominguez was private secâ€" retary to President Obregon in 1922, but took the exan)inations Lfor his first 20424 i 0.A ds lC nc onl lt actatoies T â€" consul position later. â€" The subjects included a foreign language besides Spanish, â€"stenography, bookkeeping, EAp m Fe n a and. archives. tm innrrandendbtiaat o anbe â€"â€""For promotion," he â€"said, "the~ex=1 aminations. . were longer : and of : a more comprehensive nature. I. was asked questions on the Mexican Conâ€" stitution, international law, the civic cod>», â€"â€"commercial code, â€" universal geography and history, Mexican geoâ€" graphy . and history, economics, acâ€" counting, foreign commerce, and dipâ€" lomatic. treaties." § ° ‘«Whew!" I whispered to. myself. Goes to Canada > ~Senor Dominquez‘s first ~{foreign position ~was â€"in Toronto,, Canada. }There his troubles began (in â€" lanâ€" guage). Evidently English grammar in books is different from that of Canâ€" â€"adian and Americanâ€"conversation, for he could. understand very. little, that the people said. e f "I would invariably say ‘yes‘ when I meant ‘no‘ or ‘no‘ when I meant ‘yes‘, whenever I was swamped with questions by the people in hotels. One time I heard someone say ‘no kidâ€" ding!‘ I found that it meant admiraâ€" tion or incredulity. On attending a dinner the next day, some one guest said that his brother had just died. I replied ‘no kidding ? and was nearâ€" ly struck by the enraged guest. Luckâ€" ily my interpreter, a Scotch boy, set things right for me." _ s 466 Chestnut, Winnetks, HL 165 Maple Hill, Glencoe, IIl. 1845 Kincaid, Highland Park, IIl. 141 Hawthorne Ave., Glencoe, Hil. 473 Provident Ave., Winnetka, Wl 175 Huazel Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 235 East Park, Highland Park, L. 150 Park Ave., Glencoe, IH. P 167 Euclid Ave., Gleneve, HL ‘ 192 Vine Ave., Highland !uk..“lll. the United States and Senor â€" Dom«â€" inquez with them â€" to New York. After winning a court case for four falsely accused Mexicans, he was proâ€" moted and came to Chicago. Explains Dutiesâ€"All of Them _ * Our protective work as consuls inâ€" cludes aid to Mexicans in court, seeâ€" ing that jail sentences are just, and that disabled laborers receive comâ€" pensation, collecting. insurance poliâ€" cies, visiting hospitals, and securing work for Mexicans. * % 130 Euclid Ave., Glencoe, Ill. /. 910 Forest Ave., Wilmette, B _ â€"~ 1173 Tower Rd., Winnetks, III. 501 Laurel, Wilmette, IIL. 637 Garland, Winnetka, IL 412 Laurel, Wilmette, Ill. â€" "The c;o;;;l"ivt: his commercial work, efuse all gifts that may urged to abide by their T HB P RES S ?-».Tfi%?’{ovstua!‘ fhe 'C‘ sees that Mexican ‘merchants have markets for their products, and are informed of changes in price and deâ€" mand. ' j not use passports, but tourist cards furnished at the Mexican consulate. Birth and death certificates . are sought for at the consulate and even quarrels are brought by the Mexicans to be settled there. : Several times Americans have applied .for marâ€" riage licenses, because divorces are easy to get in Mexico, but they. were unsuccessful. us It usually takes 15 or 20 years to ‘be.a first consul, but.there_are yacaâ€" OWP HL ECS C . I couldn‘t let the. interview time pass by without asking about the Mexican revolutions, and if the Senor had ever seen one. _ own < eountry. To this he replied, "When I was very young, we heard that a gang of bandits were on their way to _attack the little town whereâ€"we were then living. A well 70 feet deep, *with stone standing xcoom, was our refuge while the town was looted. If the rebels saw a pretty girl, they carried her off, and shot most of the town‘s inhabitants. My father had 80,000 pesos with him and managed to keep them, too." : % Senor Dominquez recently gave a talk in the state legislature at Springâ€" field, II1., endorsing a bill to establish the Illinois Mexican Friendship Comâ€" mission. _ The bill . was _p_asse? and Theâ€"commission is being formed, addâ€" ing more merits to the credit of this ‘Mexican* consul â€" of Chicago, Senor Adolpho Dominquez. . . aaiene "Americans who visit Mexico do The people who have no work are longing for something to: do,> while those who have jobs are longing for relief from the everlasting grind. _ â€" Now if the splendid speed shown by the boys in running bases, could be manifested when they go down town on errands, happy family life would be promoted. O & N W Ad 1‘_30.‘71§B-â€":1Lcol. linesâ€"Highland _ Park, May, es s > ~sagey : â€"> SUNDAY, JUNE And Milwaukee sp.55 AEP EXCURSION â€"'?‘o..' tral Standard Time) RETURNING â€" Leave Milwaukee same day 8:05 p. m.; Nationial Ave. 8: 10 p. m. Buy your tickets in advance C.&N.W.'{,\xr hi CHICAGO & NORTH WEsmyAy From Highland Park _ Children Half Fareâ€"No Baggage Checked CoIngâ€" F Lv. Highland Park 8:10 a. m. Ar. National Ave. 9:35 a. m. " Milwaukee + 9:40 a. m. s % 55 Round Trip Driver of Death Carâ€" : "Released Under Rond _ Josephâ€"é-uvxwovf-Ciicuo. charged with â€"involuntary n}anshn_ght_e‘r_-ip the death of John Carracei: of Chiâ€" cago, who died when their car left the road and turned turtle at Lake Zurich, was released from the county jail last Monday night on bonds of $7,500. He was represented by Atâ€" torney James G. Welch. : â€"‘The vpvl:;lirvninary hearing will be held before Justice Wilfredâ€"Hall this week. s 8 me 2osl !â€" _ Carr denied at the nquest that he knew Carracci had a . police recâ€" cidentâ€"and were Te canda to Chicago. __Carr said that he failed. to take the turn in the road and he denied that he was driving more than 830 miles an hour. _ § MARINELLO GUILD â€" REVEALS SECRETS OF BEAUTY CHARM That subtle charmâ€"that indefinable something that we envy in an attracâ€" tive© womanâ€"what is ‘it? What is there about her appearance that is so distinctly individualistic? _ It‘s an hundred to pne wager that thissecret:. ‘of .charm ‘can be traced to the @rtisticâ€" arrangement of her hair, its Justrous softness, the naturalness of its waves:â€" Only those who have studied the science of beauty culture can analyze the secret of the becoming coiffure, correctly. The Marinello Guild can tell ~you in what way this subtle secret of charm may be most effecâ€" tively adapted to your individuality. The Marinello Guild is a registered Shop,. situated . at 733 Elm â€" street, Winnetka. Call Winnetka 822 for an appointment.: s â€"Adv. 5 SsOUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE STEVE PETROS, Proprietor «DERS FILLED PROMPTLY »1 HiNG bLUT THE BEST £LISHES TO REMEMBER ENDER STEAKS ARDY VEGETABLES XCELLENT COFFEE {CH SOUPS ALADS OF MERIT ASTY PASTRIES NTICING ENTREES . ICE, RIPE FRUITS OURTEOUS SERVICE HOLESOME MEATS PPETIZING MENUS RESH BREADS NoUGH TO EAT Thursday, May 30, 1929