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Waie« The value of a Parent--Teacher Association to a school was empha-- sized by Lake County Superinten-- dent. of Schools, T. Arthur Simp-- son, at the meeting of the nine-- teenth district of the Illinois Coun-- eil of P. T. A's. held in Waukegan Monday of last week in the Christ-- ian Church. | Florida. The next meeting of the Mutual Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Selig, when Easter cards and wgifts will be pre-- pared for tlie children in the Cook County : Hogpital. Schno A, and a healthy influence in the school. Each district has a problem which the P. T. A. solves. It does not dictate to the school officers, A letter was read from the Cook County Hospital thanking the club for the Christmas gifts sent, also from another member of the club, Miss Josenhine Wosdman who is in acles. Mr. Simpson said. "Nothing mercenary nor unselfish, but for the good of the children and of the com-- munities, is the work of the P. T. Mother love works magic, but or-- vanized mother love works mir-- Louise Huhn, Viola Rockenbach and Frances }},oy weltl:k to the Cook ospital taking 550 valen-- m Sunday.. The -- valentines were donated as follows: Mrs.--®R. E. Pettis--200; S. S. Glasses of Louise Huhn, Viola Rockenbach and Mar-- garet Plagge, 150; made by the Mutual Club, 200. The Mutual Club met at the home of the Misses Kar-- chon, Tuesday, February 7th. Those who were present to make valen-- tines were: Mmes. Paul Dietz, Char-- les Seligc, George Ott, Floyd Stan-- ger, and Misses Frances Loy, Louise Huhn, Mayme Karch, ani Irene and Viela Rockenbach. | Announcement is made of t] marriage of Miss Neikle and Albe Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hem Mever, which took --place at t} home of the bride's parents in K wanee, PWL, Friday. February 10th On Friday evening. FeMruarvy 24 in the Masonic Temple, the Ameri-- can Legion Auxiliary will snonsor a party. Car's, bunc>o, dancing and refreshments will be the feature. There will he a prize for each tabhle and the public is invited to attend. Mmes. J. D. Carter; E. L. Vin-- yard. E. J. Ginter, C. C. Brackett and L. Weimar attended . the -- con-- ference of" District 19, State Coun-- cil Parent--Teacher Association held in Waukegan, February 7th . The P. T. A. executive held an important session at the home of Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Thursday ev-- ening of last week. After the busi-- ness session, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. 8 The Parent--Teacher Associa-- tion of the Wilmaot School held their regular meeting, Tuesday evening. The Gloden family attended a farewell party given for Miss Mary Dewy, who deft Tuesday morning for Notte Dame to prepare to enter the convent. The warm lunch jlishes now being served by the teachers in the Wil-- mot school are greatly enjoyed by the pupils. . > Jane Warner is staying with Miss Sadie Galloway during the absence of her mother. Peters, Marie Jane Friedlund, Jane Ardis Benjamin, Ruth Rectenwald, James Getty, Helmeth Piepenbrok, Edith Metcalf, Carl Kinley, Doris Hunter, Jéan Pettis, Grace Sher-- man, David Str{ker. Helen Eng-- strom and Edgely Todd. Miss Bar-- barba Huchl soprano will sing two groups of songs. The public is in-- vited to attend. .-l. bmntatic i ul&";- s';pl.;l:l;'-ns; of =rs. Julia Peterson Sunday. bone were broken and -- pneumonia had set in. ~ --Mrs. C. G. Pettis entertained the older pupils of her piano class at a party at her home, Saturday after-- Leslie Whitcomb underwent an operation at 'the Lexington Hospi-- tal, Chicago, Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs: Harry Clavey an-- nounce the birth of a son at the Highland Park -- Hospital -- Monday, February 13th. hss Mrs. Reichelt Jr.. has been ap-- pointed one of the judges in the Chicago Tribune. Home Harmonious Contest. A luncheon was held at the Stevens Hotel, Priday, for the jud-- Mrs. A. R. Warner was called to Sandusky, Ohio on account of the serfous illness of her father, Mr. Schneiter, who was hurt in an ice boat accident. His ribs and colar Sister Mary Leonette and Sister Mary Consuela of the Maculata Convent of Chicago visited Sister Leoenette's father, James O'Connor, Wednesday. & erick Piepenbrok, Philip Getty, Maria Steinhaus, George Marshall, Dorothy Gastfiel4, Charles Kap-- schiell, -- Agnet@ -- Larson, _ Arline Mentzer. Gladys Scheskie, Dorothy «cmmmunmeimmmenitennntnememmemmmmmmennmmnmenmmmemmmemmmenmmmmmmmemmememennemmemmemmmmim h'.mma', OfW-for {adult enjoyment was her comment. +Books recommended by Dr. Hedger DEERFIELD--|= k Lucas--The Rubabout Child: Mary Schwartz Rose--Feeding the meeswo----«««~**~**~*~ _ [vaomily: Aldrich --Caltivating -- the Propérty owners along Waukegan , Appetite of the Child: Secham--The Road petitioned the board ~of ap--!Tired Child: Mr. and Mrs. Gesell-- peals to have the business zone ex--' The PreSchool Child: and The tndaibeyomiOnhudSLonthel!omflChfldmd% north ani Osterman Ave. on the ton: Ernest . Groves-- south. In the Masonic Temple on:Childhood: Alexander--Man's Su-- Monday evening there was a public pre? Inheritance: Shaler--Whe In-- hearing and the question was dis-- dividual. Dr. Hedger also said that cussed with a régult that it would the P. T. A. had never done a big-- not be changed. ger thing than its summer ronnlg- Misses Ida and Emily Knaak and| un of pre--school. children for phy-- Mrs. Chester Wolf attended a meet-- sicial examination. She . also said ing of the White Shrine in Lake For--|that "feeble mindedness does not est, Friday evening. |belong in the public school," and re-- Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Reeds had®as|commended that Sunday school kin-- their dinner« guests on Sunday, derfartens should look after the Mr. and Mrs. Philip McMahan and[hea th of the children enrolled. The son, Billy, of Chicago. meeting was under the leadership Mr. and Mrs. Walker Townsend'!'of Mrs. J. E. Edwards, of La and Mr. and Mrs. William Hutch--, Grange, Regional Director, and her ison of Waukegan were guests of local assistant, Mrs. Ford of Wau-- Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Hutchison Sun-'kezan. Mrs. Symonds, of Hinsdale, day. state Vice President, told of the ar-- 'r. and . Mrs. E. Therrien of'iduous work which the president On Monday evening, February 20th, at the Presbyterian Church at 8 a'clock, Miss Frances Biederstadt will present her pupils at a mid-- year recital. Those who will take part include John Engstrom, Fred-- Misses Ida and Emily Knaak and Mrs. Chester Wolf attended a meet-- ing of the White Shrine in Lake For-- est, Friday evening. _ ----<---->-- Property owners along Waukegan Road petitioned the board of ap-- peals to have the business zone ex-- tended beyond Orchard St. on the north ani Osterman Ave. on the south. In the Masonic Temple on Monday evening there was a public hearing and the question was .dis-- cussed with a regult that it would not be changed. -- _ ____--¢ .' Miss Mayme and Martha Karch, ry 'does, and recommended department-- lal work to shift the burden, and one dollar per association dues for the work of the Regional Director. Charles -- Burnett. grade 5B fell and broke his leg between the knee and ankle, a#t morning recess, Mon-- ed Correction. Miss : Vivian Haggie who is assisting as a cadet in the seeond-- grade was reported last week as attending North Western University. Miss Haggie is a stud-- ent at the Pestalozi, Froebel Kin-- dergarten Schsol at Chicago. Mrs. Sewell Truax, Historian of the North Shore Chaptor of the D. A. R. wave a very interesting a»nd instructive talk-- on Abrsham Lin-- coln <to-- the 7th and 8th grade pu-- »ils. Monday, February 13th. . The Board of Education ani the Teachers held a joint meeting Mon-- day nicsht, Fehruary d43th. Princi-- gal Bates talted on ----Whet is Wrange with Edreation? and "re-- enlar board business was transact-- * School Notes The Boy Scouts of Troups 51 and 52 assembled in company formation in the school yard Wednesday noon, February 8th, and after a short talk by Rev. M. J. Andrews on --The History of the Boy Scouts in Am-- erica,-- all renewed their pledge of allegiance to the Flag and also re-- newed their boy scouts pledge. The ceremony was witnessed by all the children in school. Miss Elizabeth Hobart talked to the seventh grade geography class about China,thon Friday afternoon. Speaking of the food the Chinese eat, she said, --The one--hundred-- year--old eggs, are not so very nice to look at, they are a green color, t?"?i really, they do not taste so adlyv. - ed --to 100 delegates to the Na-- tional Conference in Cleveland, in May. Every local association is en-- titled to three delegates to the state conference. The value of the work of the Na-- tional P. T.;.A. was stréssed by Mrs. Walter Buhlig, President of the II!-- inois Council of P. T. A. who urged every association to send at least one delegate to the state conference in Streator on April 24th, and said that the state of Illinois was entit!-- re--|-- 3:30, Pastor's Class for Intermed-- sact-- jiate Bovs and Girls. ts ' 5:00. Vesper. The Rev. Geo. Wat-- } fell} son-- of ~Northbrook-- will give. bis knee lecture on--The Land of the Saddle-- Mon-- bag--at this service. * % C THE fl COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1i8, 1928 4 f \ The annual Washington's Birth-- | & y social event under the auspices am i of the Church--school will again be j & ts % ~h¢la on next Wednesday afternoon. } | A very interesting-- program hasl iL | . 'b fr:l prepgred to which all are in-l Lr" | < vited. 5 % day, February 14th. It seems that one of the boys was chasing Char-- les. A secon:l boy seeing the chase decided --to 'attempt to stop Char-- les. As Charles went by, the second boy grabbed him and they both fell, Charles on the under side. The bone cracked: so loudly that several boys standing near heard it. One of the boys notified the principal that two boys were --fighting yfid one fell'and hurt his leg. He Heard it crack. The principal examined the leg and saw that it was indeed brok-- en. He then called the mother,.told ber what had hanpened and that he was taking@g the bovy avrer to ,the Highland Park hosvital. The prin-- cipal -- then called Henry Peterson anmi in less than 19 minutes after the accident. the boy was in the hos-- vital. Dr. Davis x--raved the infury and then procegded to set the bone. Presbvterian Church, Deerfield Mark J. Andrews. -- Minister 9:30 Church: school. Denartment-- al Organization. Graded . Instruc-- tion. Trained Leadershin. 2. 10:45, Morning Worship and. ser-- mon. E ; "I was just switching from ons gas ° tank to another, and the flow to the ! carburétor was interrupted for-- a | second or two. It was nothing." | "It has flown 481 hours since léav« ing San Diego," he said, "and is in perfect condition and has many more flying hours in it." # The trip from Havana to St. Louis. Lindbergh said,-- was "without in-- cMHent--except for sough -- weather most: of the way." Frequently he was unable to see the ground, occas-- fonally he flew "just over the treo-- tops" and on other cccasions he fleow "perhaps at 6500 feet" --The p'ane tunctioned perfectly. ie . He laughed when toid that it was feared his take--off at . Columbia field,-- Havana, would be marred b: engine trouble. The -- motor did sputter a bit, he admitted, but ex-- plained: : : He will continue in an advisory capacity with the Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aviation, he said. and "ultimately" will give his "Spirit of St. Louis" to the Smithsonian in-- stitute. _ He was characteristicall# in-- definite about when he 'would de-- linquish charge of his internationally {amous plane, however. § "I really haven't made any defi-- nite plans," the youthful goodwill ambassador said in an interview fol-- towing his return here after a 1,.250 mile non--stop flight from Havana. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 14. --(UP)-- Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's plans for the future include a zome--coming flight over St. Louis today, a flight over his old air--mail route to Chi-- cago next week, and little more. k [ t ] w St. Louis: | mnjary hout. in-- re} weather ; |Th entiy heh un id,, occas-- j party the treoe-- | Fpran s he flew | Frids 'he p'lane | chure g + u at it ways | y oun; Columbia | PJAY arred by | first tor _ did | B .';': . but ex-- | St. P i. . Hhoary ----' of; Christian ~and. that | PS born April 2 **|stock, Ontario. ( 'U*--i married to. Haze msei 1910. Four childr "nr&,«t, ir : hapny 'hom faqj, | Doris and / Willi Sb ! beyhood days wer One'yin and as a vou! OY®\e| Valnaraiso Uni ,}?"% ajso, Ind., specia * phy. U pon-- #radn C alnosition with + it whankee and St. P t},'(" véed this comnany "'li 21 or 22 years." told ; |rRarly in life he . he church work and ,t'he"_; ath. was a meml rin--| kip"d p-'nc:nvf'nwi'pn 'Spfl vid as) q t'ppp'spv\ fter edsbar and Ag a P 108 Church. He was UY Myie» Wandmean PNnC. i im1~ cerveq as trag '{tt-- yacrce Hao na t {"'f> vory.. sudde --~¢_ [ Marning, ' Fehmar ent-- ; 5T vears. 9 mant] rue--| Pesifhs big fami . </| eleters. Mrs. Mar ser:| #4 Arsdaca _ Mis ; : T «* un Y '{"\"n -" ry red--1 #p! Higna brathorg ;| Alti+n,. Mishfe«an at-- of Coneard. ;'3,',:"' bis Drerfield Corfmur dle-- npssin@ of Wm. man respected an st di ti n day social event under the auspices o ghe Church--school will again bej held on next Wednesday afternoon. very interesting program hul b te':i prepgred to which all are in-- Friday, February 24th--Demon-- siration,meeting of Troop 53 of this Church. The meeting.will be-- n at 7:45. A special program of outing has been prepared which. appears in a separate column. -- The --Sacrament of the Lord's William James Kreb, eliest son Christian and Katherine -- Kreh; s born April 27, 1870 near Tavi-- k, Ontario, Canada. He . was arried to Hazel Vant, Sept. 21, 10. Four children ciame to bless ir happy home, --Ethel, ' Lelah, ris and -- William Richard.> His yhood days were spent in Michi-- n' and as a voung wan he attend-- Valnargiso University at Valpar-- no, _Ind., speccializm#« in telegra-- y. Upon-- eradnuation, he securred pasition with the-- Chirago, Mil-- nkee and St. Pau!l R. R, and ser-- d this comnmany f3ar a period of or 22 vears. -- } -- --.;_ f r', wider!y _ 1ss*< Friday P" C? arnin«, ~Feohmar p 1$98 _ am#od i ' * v~carc QA manths eviyn d +4 'das s | 3 ~;;:pl~, ":; f"n-;'v- ha "'jl"l'< t t h } % cters. Mrs. Maroaret Posenhrant a f M* n acra Miskiran an 4 M 3e« t 3 & wiue --a J IAhant "nt" CanArteler TYEI . d ip 'l'Tunn ining Conference, -- Satur-- y, February 18th, 9:30 to 1:30 P. at the assembly room -- of the yterian church the confirma-- n instruction for that day will it take place. . * The L. L. L. club. will: hold a ashington birthday party, Feb-- ary 22, at the home of Ferdinand rchardt, «Highland Park. The J. 0. Y. chub has invited the ung> Men's club to a Leap Year rty at the home of the Misses. ancis and Mathilda Borchardt, iday, February: 17th. Meet at the urch at 8 P. M. Tuesday, . February _ 21st. © The ung men's basket ball team will ay the St, Peter's > quintet. The st #ame St. Peters won by one int. Our bovs mare determined to ing home a victory. Come to the .. Peters community hall, and see em play. Game starts at 8 P. M: per will be administered on nday in the Lenten season. We welcome you to all the ser-- ces and activities of this --Church. mar'y in 'Ife hs hesame'active i~n urch work and at the time af hic ath. was a member of \thg: Deer-- d Prochutarien Chirch and eoar F. G.«Piepenbrak, Pastor iurch School,................... 9:15. a. m. TVICE, s somoorentiginnfinccnce. "AUILOD . HMs roir, Friday, ............ 7:80 P. M. On account--of the Scout Leader-- St. Paul's Evangelical. Church i' a teacher in the -- Church '7?}_",1'0\:_: * Pulin4& T eyp r:' tha h. Ha was a member of the m Woandmean of Ampriea FKayr. rved as treasurer for the last in life he hecamae active in OBITUARY erelry ave* /o# *v. (th " ... Tenth Without Work _ -- The ~total: unemploved represents , about 109 per cent of the 'aboring !populatinnh the largest percentage t since-- 1921 f j f | < Government : economic: 'rxperts. i while declaring that some of the ur.-- . C,.ale,é' Eé North Shore Gas Company May Be 4,000,000 Conservative estimates at the Labor Department place the number of un-- employed at about 3,500,000. The New York labor bureau recently fixed the figure at 4,000,000. He attributed unemployment prin-- chl)g:lly to mass producticn and the eased use of machines. ; Officials are beginning to express some alarm. So important doses'the government think the problem that the : Latbor and> Commerce depart~ ments are conducting surveys of causes and remedies. The abor sur-- vey is expected to be completed in three weeks -- f '"A shorter working day and -- a fwe--day week, in industries where it could: be applied, would help materi-- ally. 'A slowing down of production would also aid." g Department officials divided the unemployment into three classes: Part time workers, 1.500,0080. . This group includes coal miners and tex-- tile employes. -------- :>>> > AAd Persons who are unable to ind any work at--all,; 1,000,000. The ranks of latter group are being swelled in con-- siderable numbers, according to re-- ports here.: ©-- : : Fap j% V*LA/IL Pie '\Persons <who won't: work, : 1.000,000 It is cstimated that this number are ifle annually, even in periods of pros-- perity. --:=::/;...: : f es ~"Unemployment today is more pro-- nounced than it has been in many years," said Secretary Frank Morri-- "We hops that the peak has been reached, but we doubt it. WASHINGTON, Feb. ~15.--Shorter hours and a five--day week were pro-- posed today by the-- American Federa-- tion of Labor, as a solution of the increasing unemployment problem Cascara Bro'uzcie -?zi'- ning nock a cold. t::'vee"you feeling cold. Leave you feeling fine. Look for red box. --| _ Sale Ends _ * February 29 ed throat kept me miserably awake at might and r ted others from sleeping. . Foley's Honey and Tar Compound fiui" comforted and re-- lieved me. Helped my neighbors over 'fAu' :gugh_s, too,i I;{éelc.lpmustste;l you about it," says H. C. P.--, Sail-- ors Snug}HarboB:?'N. Y¥, Wonderful-- "A distressing cough and irritat-- ed throat kqp?& mg;rably awake hodiradinnt is astivgy BBE : & A survey of the:unempioyment sit-- uation in the United States would be called for under a resolution intro-- duced today by ?nator Wagner (D.) of New York. * émployment is séasonal and will be absorbed, in the ; Spring, point out that the country':;x now £xperiencing a general, but not dn.nérom, busi-- ness recession. 1% average wage lev-- e is lowering. ° --. i Disturbing Night Cough Quickly Save Money by making your choice of up--to-- date gas appliances from those on our display floor marked with GREEN TAGS. iE The Logical Place To Buy Modern +« -- Convenient Gas Applances | HONEY AS STIMULANT | _ Honey as a medicine was the sub-- ject of several speakers at the Brit-- ish honey how, where it was said | that doctors in the United States lwem using the bee product to re-- place alcohol as a stimulant in the | treatment of pneumonia and other \ ilnesses. Honey was said to be |! an excellent pick--me--up and used 'with hot milk it is a first--class tonic. One pound of honey was shown to be equal in food value to 28 eggs. ; It sometimes makes father as mad for mother to drop a hint as it does mother for him to-- drop a dish. soothing and healing. Bland to ze tender throat of a child, effective in stopping the stubborn coughs of grown persons. F. B. Lovell Co. ;fifl?f""r s ;, Telephone Libertyville 16 JCtucelid RensnenenNenetetove 1 Angth ty enfedenenNeNieNente ie is -m' y We know some fellows around Libertyville who seem to think that it's not unlucky to postpone a wedd-- Know Real Comfort and convenience with a complete Gas Equippéd Home «» long as you keep on p";- PAGE THREE g3