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ons through. which efore it is ready. for â€" s. Mr. C. P. Dubbs, ident, and the owner riodetâ€"is the inventor : bbs cracking process. cess is used by some petroleum refining : ~country.. T nd Thursdayâ€"evenings the Pearl theatre, the s, featuring Joe Drisâ€" the much talked of t So," Both performâ€" onsored by the Dumâ€" post of the American ent marked this popâ€" s last appearance in for the season. Both d ltarge attendance. ints . have suffered s, the entire north ption ‘of one point, theâ€" wave érosion," H,* "have been the ie ancient plain of tages along 69. of coastline between anitowoc,. and the nt of a high cliff s been awarded the il for the past year. cognition of the disâ€" lopment of a process stern university, nstructor in geolâ€" data recorded by line between Evâ€" woe for the last g many surveys all has been able 1al ravages of the vanston Highland eryâ€" on exhibit May the Shell Petroleum ~at . intervals for d years. ~The exâ€" Point, four ‘miles This point, which to the lake, has a and this has been constant pounding y, May 80, 1929 AWAY n Sheridan road in It is constructed in I~scale. This work hows in minute deâ€" more than LCn between Evanâ€" , Wisconsin, in rs, and in some ias receded more Years 1ery. in â€" ure Is Unique radual Along ers Draw ‘rowds at Pearl unding waves what startling * ;m;dliclvl;g iaioliné 39 Thursday, May 30, 1929 By practically unanimous rising vote, the 141st general assembly of the â€"Presbyterian church in â€" the United States of America, in session last week in St. Paul, Minn., adopted a farâ€"reaching recommendation lookâ€" ing towards organic union of five large protestant church bodies. Presbyterian Assembly Favors Church Union; Five Denominations <‘The proposal, made on "the floor of â€"the assembly, provided for apâ€" pointment of commissions to confer with similar commissions from the Protestant ©Episcopal church, the Methodist Episcopal church andâ€"the states, generally known as.the Eresâ€" byterian churth south. yik" The attion was taken in answer to ‘an invitation for a commission to consider union, extended by the Protestant Episcopal church at its general convention in Washington in â€" October, 1928. ~Similarly the other church bodies have had under consideration the proposal for union for some time, but last week‘s action marks the most active participation in the movement. > +. & 24,â€"whenâ€"they â€"went to Chicago over Deerfield Students The wonders of the Union Stock Yards, the. world‘s greatest ~meat packing center, were viewed by 150 pupils=of â€"â€"Deerfieldâ€"Shields â€" High sehool, Highland Park, Friday, May the North Shore line for an educaâ€" tional_ tour of the. metropolis. The party left Central"avenue, Highland Park, aboard a _ threeâ€"car ~ special train at 7:35 a. m. (standard time), arrivirg at Roosevelt road. "L"/staâ€" tion at 8:45 a. m., whence they proâ€" ceeded to the stock yards ,.over the Rapid Transit lines. They returned in the afternoon. k The first of the Lake county rural and village schools start closing this week, while some willâ€" remain open as late as June 15, it was learned today from T. A. Simpson, countyâ€" stperinâ€" tendent of schools. â€"â€" _ . _ °_ _ He also reported that Cashmore brothers of Wadsworth, had been awarded ‘the contract to build the addition of Spaulding school. Their bid was slightly under $15,000. The estimated cost of construction had been as high as $21,000. Rural Schools Start _ Closing This Week Realizing the bill was lost, Repâ€" resentative O‘Neill, introducer of the measure, moved to postpone further consideration. . . «. Woman‘s 8â€"Hour Bill â€"~ Fails in Legislature â€"__ Labor lost its biggest fight in the lower branch of the Illinois general assembly last week when the women‘s eightâ€"hour bill went down to defeat. The vote was 61 ayes and 61 nayes. The affirmative vote was 16 short of the required constitutional maâ€" jority af 77, however. £ . ja~:!.‘% Representative T. J. Sullivan, Springfield, ~who lead the fight against the bill, moved to table that motion, but withdrew it when he was assured the bill would not be called up again this session, _ j Visit â€"Stock Yards Offers Bill to Pay for Election Contest Representative : Rogerâ€" F.â€" <Little, majority floor leader in the lower house of the state, introduced a bill last week appropriating about $7,000 to pay attorney fees for election conâ€" tests this session. % .Among the fees to be paid are the following : f f Benjamin H.. Miller, attorney for Richardâ€"J. Lyons,. $250; Richard J. Lyons, carfare and hotel paid for his attorney, $154.92; James G. Welsh, attorney for Lee McDonough, $250; Lee McDopough, carfare and hotel bills paid for his attorney, $97; Henry, who contested the seat from the . Eighth district. â€" It is a rule of the legislature that the losing conâ€" testant pay his own attorney fees and expenses. The bill has been approved by the appropriations committee. Big Housingâ€" Exhibit â€" 1 At World‘s Fair, Plan : Tentative plans for staging, during the Chicago World‘s Fair, the most élaborate and comprehensive housing exhibit _ ever held in this country are under discussion hy N. Max Dunning, Eugene Henry Klaber, Chicago archiâ€" tects, and Dr.â€"Allen D. .Albert, asâ€" sistant to Rufus C. Dawes, president of the centennial celebration. â€" Both Mr. Dunning, who was. direcâ€" tor of the. requirementâ€"divistenâ€"of the United ~States +Housing â€"Corporation during the world. war, and Mr. Klaber; who is associated with the Rosenwald development at fortyâ€"eighth street and Michigan avenue, have studied modern housing projects in Germany and Engâ€" According to the plan, sufficient space will be set aside in the exposiâ€" tion grounds for laying out a modern village or town built to full "lifeâ€" size" scale which would be known as the World‘s Fair Garden Village. ‘The village would include about twenty modern chomes, schools, churches, . a town hall, fire and policé departments, playgrounds and other amusement features, a community center and upâ€" toâ€"date stores. The exhibit would show what the modern home of 1933 would be like, and depictâ€"the modern home of the future. The modern homes shown would exâ€" press a new type of house designs, not distinctly American, but a comâ€" posite dexived from world experience. Rental V alue of One â€" > ~ _ Parrot Zero, Decision A Lake county court jury decided the rental value of a talking parrot was zero last week and awarded J. M. Belec a verdict of $385 in alabor suit against Sam Gold,, Waukegan apartment owner. *‘ â€"Gold disputed the amount asked by Belec for work on his buildings, citâ€" ing that he was entitled to some $300 rental on a sanding machine and $50 rental on a talking parrot, which he loaned Belec. s & J Belec disputed the rental fee asked on the sanding machine and offered Gold $7.50 for the parrot. Gold said he would rather â€" have, the parrot back. Judge Persons climinated the parrot issue by ordering Belec to reâ€" turn the parrot to Gold within 24 hours. T HE P RES S PERFECTED YITTAPHONE Deerpath Ebeatre PHONE 321 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Baclanovaâ€" A SENSATIONAL TALKING PICTURE i 278.3 â€" IN SOUND AND TALK HEAR AND SEE DOUGLAS AT HIS BEST â€" wiTH nancy Carroll Paul tucas â€" POLKA BROS. SHOWING o i .cP Sy $X "he IRONMASK Youth Will Thrillâ€"Age Will Gaspâ€"Come and Thrill to the Eurther Adventure of of Tthe "Three Musketeers®" SUN., MON., TUES. JUNE 2, 3, 4 as DARTAGNAN .« Sunday. Continuous PERFECTED MOVIETONE LAKE FOREST 43