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WANTS U. S. T0 HELP HERSELF the 8th Ohio district. Willis was elected governor of Ohio for the term 1915--1917 and U. S. senator from Ohio in 1921.) We want no international--minded-- ness in the shaping of American for-- eign policy. We want loyal American-- mindedness, tempered with a dispo-- sition to be helpful and merciful to all foreign nations so far as this can be consistent with justice :o our own _The year 1918 was an exceedingly important year in the maintenance of American foreign policy. Many pow-- erful leaders urged at that time that If the advice of those internation-- ally--minded had been followed in 1918 we now would be part and parcel of the inextricable confusion existing in Europe. We would be parties to all the controversies about boundary dis-- putes, allegiance of peoples, deb* set-- tlements and international rivalries. Our people, descended from various nationalitiys, have a perma-- nent and pregnant interest in the de-- velopment of our own country. This is not a narrow, selfish view. It is predicted upon the idea that if a nation does not take care of itself, no other nation is likely to do so It does not mean that America is un-- willing to aid other nations. Our sac-- rifices in the world war, our contri-- butions in men and money. prove that the United States is unselfish. immediate entrance into the League should be had. It is most fortunate that that advice was not followed, and it would be unsafe to turn the destinies of the country over into the hands of those who gave such advice and entertained such ideas. far as we shall go. and as far as we ought to go. The clamor for modifi-- cation of the debt settlements, and in some instances for final cancellation of the debt, will not be favorably re-- ceived by the American people. These debts are just and honest. The set-- Purthermore, the generous terms of the debt settlements, some think too generous, are further demonstra-- tions of the attiude of he American If it is desired to encourage the r--i4nz of. armaments and the de-- velopment of warlike spirit in Europe no better way could be found to do it than to let Europe understand that she may go on and spend her sub-- stance in war prevarations with the »=»derctanding that when war comes and debts are incurred these debts will be canceled. Purther reduction of the foreign debt. or cancellation of it, would be a crime against the American taxpay-- er not to be tolerated. For Betty Koerble, the 16--year--old hostess at the "mob parties" which she gave at her home, 233 Sixteenth street. Milwaukee, and now the wife of Logan, whom she married Sunday, March 4, in Waukegan, didn't turn out to be the sort of a girl they thought she was: A pretty, generous girl with a flair for entertaining, a "good pal," was the way the two 17--vear--old boys M-"' e court judge in Milwaukee because of these same "mob parties," who has confessed to a charge of de-- frauding a Milwaukee department store through charging $450 worth of articles to another woman's account, doesn't fit in with the Betty of their thoughts at all. > IMPROVEMENT 1N MILK AND WATER deputy district attorney. has an-- nounted that parents of delinquent children will be arrested in the fu-- ture immediately upon the district attorney's office obtaining proof that their neglect was responsible for the This policy of the prosecutor's of-- fice was forced by revelations of Betty's "mob parties" which impli-- cated her mother, Mrs. Louise Koer-- ble, charged with contributing to the delinquency of her daughter and her new son--in--law. Mrs. Koerble's hear-- ing has been set for March 23. It was Mrs. Koerble who advised Betty and Logan to be married, ac-- cording to Betty's story to Mr. Bow-- man Sunday. It was . Mrs. _Koerble who furnished the trio, after they had fled to Chicago, with money to rent an expensive apartment. Springfield, Maren 7.--Water and milk supplies are twice as safe as they were seven years ago in Illi-- nois. It is twice as hard to get typhoid fever now as it was in 1920. 'Tourists, campers, and travelers may eat, drink. swim and be merry in this state with seventy--five per cent greater assurance against water or food borne disease than in any pre-- vious period. These declarations are made by Doctor Isaac D. Rawlings, state health director, who points out 2950 during the seven years enc with 1920 and that typhoid fever But the Betty who has faced the NOT S0 GOOD To Arrest Parents two disillusioned boys 1$ from typhoid fever in Illinois com-- pared with 380 in 1920. The aver-- age annual deaths from typhoid for the seven years ended with 1927 was 281 against 495 for the preceding seven years ended with 1927 as com-- pared with 250 in the preceding per-- ind of like duration the engineers have examined and reported on every public water supply system in the state and pointed out to local of-- ficials possible sources of contami-- nation and practical methods of im-- provement. They have inspected routes,. wells at thousands of schools unprovement. ""Making an average total of T'linois outside Chicago and caused a very general improvement in the sanitation of milk supplies during the last two years They have been with the first to arrive in areas struck by storms and floods. In short. wherever there has been rea-- HISTORY OF ONE INDIAN MAIDEN disappearing from the state. Last year there were only 175 deaths in the state from typhoid fever com-- pared with 380 in 1920. "Beeking out obscure and unusual sources of pollution, the state sani-- tary engineers have caused such a son to believe the public endan-- gered from polluted water, milk or food supplies, there :h*s engineers have been found at w--rk with the gratifyving results already -- men-- tioned. "The splerndid service of the en-- gineers has been possible because the staff is made up of the best talent available. Headed by Harry F. Fer-- guson. graduate of the Massachus-- etts Institute of Technology, the twelve engineers who do this work An interesting bit of old history is connected with Waukegan's oldest "Indian Maiden," who has long had her abode here although but few people enjoy her acquaintance. are the products of such universities as Illinois, Harvard and Dartmouth." --The facts concerning her romantic habitation in Waukegan recently came to the attention of a re-- the first time For sixty years it is said she stood on the streets of Waukegan, her "last stand" being before Hunter's cigar store which years ago occu-- pied the room on Washington street four doors east of what is now Ru-- bin's department store. When Mr. Hunter discontinued business there Dr. N. J. Roberts with his usual humanitarian instincts planned . to present the maiden to the Historical Society but was over--persuaded by Silas Nichols, well known civil war veteran of Poplar street, and Joseph Tonigan of North Park avenue who had happy visions of how attractive she would appear in their new roundhouse park that they were just then completing. On some sunny afternoon. if you find this account interesting,. drive down Belvidere street south of the E. J. and E. roundhouse and you may see her, a silent sentinel, "mis-- tress of all she surveys." That was about seventeen vears ago and since that time with true Indian stolidity she has stood mark-- ing the exact spot of the old Indian trail that in the early days led across the courthouse lawn and down the hill to the old Northwest-- etn station and along the lake bluff to (Chicago where from the days succeeding the Revolutionary war Northern Indians made their regu-- lar trek for blankets and rations is-- sued to them by Uncle Sam. 'The figure of this maiden, weigh-- ing about one hundred fifty pounds. was carved from a birch tree which had been deadened and seasoned It was then fashioned and decor-- ated. cut and placed on her queenly pedestal and there she stood in primeval glory to "the delight . of hundreds until the day came when her glory departed and her feet were set in the present out--of--the--way path--to oblivion. BOTH SIDES FOR FRED STERLINS The fact that Lieut. Gov. Fred E. Sterling, of Rockford, who is a can-- didate for renomination to his pres-- ent office at the primary in April, was given the voluntary. indorse-- menl} of both of the contending Re-- Exb can political groups in Illinois, the best possible evidence of the high regard in which he is held by all of the Republican leaders of the state, irrespective of faction, and a fine testimonial to his popularity, as welF as to fairness <and im-- vbartiality which has characterized his service as the presiding officer of the state Senate during the last four general assemblies. Former Lieut. Gov. John. G. Oglesby was urged by some of his friends to run for his old office again but he de-- clined to do so, announcing that he favored the renomination of Gov. Sterling. s With a lively primary contest on for practically every other nomina-- tion for a state office on April 10, the honor which is being conferred by TIllinois Republicans on Gov. Sterling of according him a renom-- ination for a third term, practically unopposed,. is an outstanding event in the political history of this state. He is the veritable harmony candi-- never he sgolved -iS W}!; M-);;'; men would still dodge the tax collector if they owned the earth, -- and are herein set forth for indicating a progressive Trustee--M. H. Rubin. T. Arthur Simpscon, present exalted ruler whose term expires in . April, was elected delegate to the national Elks' convention at Miaimi, Fla.. and, Joseph Daly was name@ alternate. Honored--guests of the evening all of whom gave.short talks were Nel-- son "Millar, ~district deputy grand exalted ruler;John O'K.--efe, High-- land Pg¢rk, pesé district deputy grand exalted ruler; ~Jack :P. Eaton, chair-- man of the inter--lodge relations com-- mittee; P. J. Quiter, exaited ruler of Elmhurst dodge, and J. P O'Connell exalted ruler of Highland Park second time is a signal honor as the office is rarely conferred on the same man twice. > County Clerk Lew=«A. Hendee was re--ele¢ted treasurer of the organiza-- tion and Ralph Nelson, secretary. Others Elected Other officers elected follow: Esteemed Leading Knight--John J. McDonald. _ E Esteemed .Loyal Knignt--Edward Grady. B Esteemed Lecturing knight--Har-- cld Hanson. 4 Tyler--Harvey Mmack, Fox Lake. The aviation committee amted Tuesday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms, by the:'group formed 'to 'organize a <~Waukegan Aers Club, met Wednesday noon for luncheon at the Elks' Club. MASON ELECTED HEAD OF ELKS LANDING FIELDS ARE DISCUSSED Charles E. Mason, Waukegan at-- torney, was Wednudg'n%ht elect-- ed exalted ruler of the Waukegan Elks for the second time at the annual election of officers held at the Elks home. He was elected exalted ruler in 1920 and made a splendid record. His election a The . subject for discussion :. was mainly landing fields, and the move-- ment of organizing the Waukegan Aero Club in its various phases. Several : sites were agreed upon to be considered as likely choices. Considerable -- favor was smn Burris Field, this field having been successfully used during the past year by the National School . of Aviation, operated by Eddie Hedeen, well known flier and -- instruc-- mitee visit each site in body,. mak-- ing technical comparisons. It was further planned that arrangements be made within a few days to ob-- tain us©of a plane, the members to investigate each field from the air. landing and taking off from it, in order to form more expert The committee wishes it under-- 1 offering a real bargain 'IPM the cus-- stood that all plans for an air--port! tomers can't resist. To do this he are at this date. of a tentative has to buy shrewdly. -- Wholesale nature, being subject . to dennnel men who deal with him say that he plans for financing such a project.!has become the cleverest buyer-- in It is planned that this development|the United States--Frec Kelly, in will be gone into thoroughly at an. Nation's Business Magazine. | ' early date w neran en 4 . E The committee was @a ted| o3 11 x under the auspices of the Cpp?mhamber SEEMED T"" mock FoR ()f\"" awc:?;fim::fiaf w Wit:' AX little girl was traveling in a Russell Ht --Edwards, H.. D: Adams,|Street car with her mother, a wom-- and Frank Burris. ; an of very glight build. ._.___ . _ RADIO BRIGHTENS BEDRIODEN BQOY To have been born a nopeless rrip-- ple. robbed of the birthright of ever>» boy to romp ard play in the groat out of docrs.--to have lived for 2 years either in a bed or a wheel chair shut off from the world and al) o its activities--and then through the mirrcle of radfo to have the wholr panorama suddenly »pened to him was the cxperience of Francis Grass of Dallas. Tex. : % His crippled condition does ~*~* ~' low him to use his arms or legs l'ke other boys. but --music has always zripped him as if he were the artis: plaving or singing. and that has sa:-- sified in 'a measure the longin@ fo: self--expression otherwise denied him Such comforts had been provided a. the:family could afford' but some-- thing was missing # A short -- time ago an estate in which he had a small share was lef: to the' family. and the 1!a@: plannec a rew life for himself A few day: before his birthday he called in 'onr of the local radio dealers and laid hi« problem before him. He wan'isd a set that would reach every statt»s ~' moderate size in the United States He said it must be simple ts operatr on account of his infirmity A si~-- tube commercial receiver of the tabl« type was selected and installed on > bench by the side of his bed Th knob on the single station select~ was removed and a lever was substi-- tuted. In a short time he was able to onerate the set as well as anvy a~}"~ blessed with 'the use of both hands by leaning against the lever. He has heard stations on both coasts and in Mexico City, LASTING UNION MARRIARE 5A SIC (Dr. Valeria H.~Parker. of %an York City, is well known for hor lac-- tures and work on social hygiscre S was born in Tllinois, studied in ONin married in Massachusetts, fought for suffrage in Connecticut. and has !~~ tured on *social hygiene throughout the country. Dr. Parker was at one time chairman of the social hygiene committee of the National League of Women Voters, member of the Amer-- ican Social Hygiene association and now is director of the denartment n' social morality of the National Wom-- an's Christian Temperance Union.) There is nothing new in the rec-- ommendations of those who advocate unions of men and women which may be transitory at will and which at-- tempt to free the man and woman concerned from financial and family responsibility. In various -- ways through the ages,<such unions have been tried and found wanting. Both church and state declare --permanent monogamous marriage the sole foun-- It ++ The solution for the probléem of an increasing number of unhappy mar-- riages lies not in 'tae legalization of sterile and . unions,; but rather in sex character training and pbetter preparation for marriage and parenthood. This has too long been neglected by home, church, and school, the most important factors in child training. Until all} three fulfgll this responsibility, we shall see an in-- creased number of unions colored by the false standards and unhealthy emotional stimulation of those who see the relationship between the sexes merely in its physical aspect. ;. +' The amount of thought and effort now spent in devising -- methods of physical union without ethical ideals of parental responsibility might bet-- ter be diverted into channels of con-- scious preparation for family life and parenthood. 5 Those who undertake the most, sat-- isfactory of all love adventures, mo-- nogamous marriage, will remain to-- geéther until death separates. From such unions between healthy and well prepared men and women the children of the future should come. * A certain great de')artment store has for some time followed a pecu-- liar plan in conducting its basement sales. When an article is offered for sale there, the price tag also bears the date. The price' is supposed to be ~attractive enough to insure a quick sale. If the article is not sold within two weeks, the price is re-- duced 25 per cent.-- If, a week later, the article is still unsold, then an-- other 25 per cent of' the original price is lopped off... Other cuts are made as time goes on, and any or-- ticle unsold after five weeks-- is given away to some charity. volved are at one with the biological 'The highest development of human love is found in : that --relationship which fosters mutual fidelity, for-- bearance and responsibility. To for-- swear the fruit of love in attempting union without child--bearing is to stulify its finest development and to ignore racial responsibility. Nor can science insure the possibility of re-- peated physical union without par-- enthood. * No satisfactory substitute has been found for the rearing of the young by the two parents who are responsi-- ble for their existence. When the plan was first adopted, the buying public thought it num get lower prices by waiting. ) store laid aside a substantial sum BARGAIN HUNTERS PARADISE dation upon which asititigushould be to cover losses during the experi-- mental period. But here was the crafty part of the scheme: The main boss of the basement store loses a substantial part of his com-- mission even if only one cut is made in the price of any article. Hence it is to his interest to make the first offering a real bargain price the cus-- tomers can't resist. To do this he Presently an extremely stout wom--~ an bond'te tehde m'il c:u-;,rl and sat g'own 0 e N j o _ e Pm car startedx:)fl with 'am and the little 'child contem the woman opposite her for some minutes, then, turning to her moth-- er, inquired in a loud voice: _ _ _ Charter No. 6670 4. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc, owned 6. Banking House, $57,000.00; Furniture and fixtures, $866L.I0 ..........................esizectsnncmtsmner 8. _ Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national DANKS ... ....2,--.2--onrnionii en iniveae en fanpuee s va us rernnye nessscmacangnnnies 11. _ Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, and 10) ... 13. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ......._.__._..___._._.__._. 'Total of Items 10, It, and 13 ........._.....:~., 14. b Miscellaneous cash cash items ..._._..._..._..~_.. 15. -- Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and 19. 20. 21. 28. 30. 31. 35. TEEMLS . 35 .00 o eeeirem ies coites esns soriommprmmeatomeicmmmnenmem 49. _ Liabilities other than those above stated.... I, F. J. Wright, Cashier of the above-namedl?%ank, do -- solemnly swear that the above 'statement i# true to the best 'of my* knowledge State of lllino and belief. "Mother, is that all one lady? Lake County National Bank i Loans and discounts, includ'i:g rediscounts, acceptances of other banks foreign bills of exchange or drafts, sold: with indorse-- ment of this bank (except those shown in TEEHMY 1--D) : ...----..=.osononirotbecs: civenenpacennmenecenmnnrommemnichn "FOLbAL IOMHILS ...«--.--.s:/«rve--ntrivimys.no--»rmmnaiinentomntzhasaancucgs ~U. 8. Government Securities owned: i Deposited to secure cireulation (U. S. bonds PAF VAIUC) ........c.cicc.coonccilclly....Coriecearnccemmmcnencen*s= ) All other United States ~Government se-- curities (including premiums, if any)...~..---- Total . Total ... Capital stoCKk PAid IM ..._._._.__._--ogcsseccccnes Surplus fund o cnererininadaneiyes ... on inne auchnkuendencvntaiiteics Undivided © PrOfitS ® ........;,...;.....ccaccescsveceseeniiees Less current expenses paid .........;------.--» Reserved for taxes, interest, ete., accrued .. Circulating notes outstanding® ...._--._....--.._----_. Certified checks outstanding ....-------------------- Individual deposits subject to check ...... Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed)....._. Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject t Reserve, Items V AM 37 S&vings deposits, (Incluiing time certifi-- cates of deposit other than for money bor @@R FGWOU) !...l.inoclenlentorany e iBao oi ol ons ies cnniinnndhndnanbe ena ho. Total of time deposits' subject to Reserve, -- . AT LIBERTYVILLE, IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON FEBRUARY 28th, 1928 due from U. S. Tregsurer .::......_....:....~.....«n 'Total ....;. F. J. WRIGHT, Cashier: subject t> Reserve, Items 80 and REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE sarsinesee8ns000s s 0pee% n0 00 of Lake, ss: RESOURCES LIABILITIES eeceeevenaeseescencenes snn Koerble, 233 Sixteenth St., sat in the back of the courtroom-- while ber attorney, two miles away, was gaining a continuance of the wom-- an's case in district court. Mrs. Koerble was arrested Fri-- day afternoon after the district at-- quency. of both her daughter and her new son--in--law. The warrant for the woman's ar-- torney's office had heard described the "new mother," who permits her daughter to.have her fling, even to. the mi it . of 'condoning / unconven-- tional conduct' and inspiring the girl to further expressions of liberty. _ As a result Mrs. Koerble was ac-- eused of contributing to the delin-- parties" which eventually resulted in the disappearance of Weldy and his chum, Kenneth Smith, on Féb. 12. and Betty's disappearance from Milwargase shortly before the end of GIRL TAKEN AS . A DELINQUENT "Mob parties" which resulted in the disappearance of two Milwaukee school boys, the marriage in Wauke-- gan of one of them to the 16 year old hostess of the revels and the arrest of the girl bride Saturday brought both the girl and her mothe: to court, the former on a charge of delinquency, the mother accused of contributing to it. While Betty Koerble, now -- Mrs Logan Weldy, was standing before Judge John C. Karel in juvenile LOWDEN GETS _ OWns 0.L. rest, issued by George A. Bowman. first deputy district attorney, charges DES MOINES, Ia.. March 8. -- (United Press)--Iowa -- delegates to the Republican nationa: conventior in Kansas City next June are pre-- pared to cast their votes for Frank O. Lowden of Illinois as the Repub-- lican candidate for president. The ITowa state Republican convention enlivened by atempts of minoritv leaders to condemn the Coolidon administration and* the presidenti~' candidacy of Herbert Hoover, ad-- Wn«l here last night after adopt-- resolutions endorsing Lowden. ~ Seven delegates at large to the Po-- publican national convention _ were instructed to support Lowden. The convention is not permitted to in-- struct district delegates. _ LIST 9 CASES -- ON COURT CALL State's Atty. A. V. Smith Friday posted a call of nine criminail cases to be heard this week by juries in the court of County Judge Perry L. Persons, starting Tuesday. The first case on the call is that of Davic Whalen of Lake Forest. charged with violating the prohibition law. Other cases on the call follow: <--Homer Martin, -- Waukegan. wifle abandonment. Prink J. Fitzzerald. Lake Porest wife and child abandonment PAUL MacGUFFIN R. S. TRIGGS Fordon, Waukegan, assault Buskay, Waukegan, -- wife . 877,945.94 $5349,948.18 Reserve District No. 7 50,000.00 27,740.00 89,198.55 516.54 ;DA' me u" $1,285,337.03 1,285,387.03 $589,9048.18 77,740.00 460,445.43 100,000.00 $77,665.87 665,098.22 5,1796.81 49,200.00 65,661.10 49,327,23 78,056.78 10,847.58 2,500.00 1,862.21 204.19 516.54 TAKE M'CURLEY TO SERVE TERM Harok® McCurley, 23 years old, of Waukegan, is now a prisoner at Joliet penitentiary.> He was taken to prison Mon. morning by Sheriff Law-- rence .A: Doolittle and Deputy Wil-- liam Kelly. ' He is under an indeter-- minate ~sentence of from 1 to 10 years in the penitentiary. -- ¥: McCurley was arrested last sum-- mer by the. Waukegan police on 2 charge of larceny of an automobile and was indicted by the October grand jury At the October term of Circuit court he pleaded guilty to the larceny charge and was plac»d on probation by Judgze Claire C Ed-- wards on recommendation of Sta*+~' Attorney A.--V. Smith. " The parole was recommended and allowed after prominent men of Waukegan had interceded in behalf of the youth. Last week McCurley was arrested on a charge, of lor*ry. ~He was charged with cashing . worthless checks tn the extent of about $200 He was taken into custody for break-- ing his prrole and in court adm't-- ted 'havina. forged ©checks. s w~« sent to the penitentiary on the old All the aids which science and technical skill can have been brought to tht task of equipping the schools of America with the best adapted means for serving the physical and intellectual needs of the child. From the architecture and :Enstrucfion of school buildings to the quality of the crayon with which the youngster writes on the blackboard, every de-- tail of plan and material has been made the subject of the most care-- ful consideration and test. -- charge of prosecution of cases in the County court, said _ that the case against Frank Harmris, charged with assault --with a deadly weapon, may also be on the call this och, charged with liquor violations. . Hulse last week nolle -- seme case against Jesse Rflg and Samuel Wesley, both of Anti-- The business of school supply and | equipment has' become not only a | commercial enterprise but a field of : constant research, of laboratory ex-- periment, of ceaseless--effort to im--| prove. f : 4 There was a time --when in any| program of educational objectives you would have looked in vain for | the word "health": today, by agree-- ment of the leading educators of . the country, health leads 'the list of things on which educational effort John Farruggio, Waukegan, child abandonment. > /. John Bilboa, Waukegan, liquor vio-- lation. John Quick, Waukegan, liquor vio-- lation. Willie May White and Alonzo Is-- rael, Waukegan, liquor violation. ficg)le are represented in Favorite Recipes of Famous Women, by Flor-- ence Stratton. The list includes ac tresses, authors, business women and , many others who have distinguished | themselves outside of:theit homes. '/ bosthctortyr ie eth commenbctennt Withramitt : ~ltrat dovatv ievertiieiaieten' S of Famous Women, 'describes her fav« orite fruit salad: "Pfi_ce lettuce leaves on each plate. Op this, place one slice &Pfifl.'pg;e;(af fough--but Ieft int _._a BW NC PG)- this a bat ~ pol and one d Shaw Th s on ~<-- e orange, and pears. Pis banent; £5| anate" aiges . pineapple: syrup. . Pine: ot on:c ol P slhces make an attractive gar-- ;Ui". 'lg.md Cream jor dros (y> h " 7 s . swioci \nother GOVGTDOI"O Mansion w ¥) t x ar "'-""Z'P'w. cooked in such A novel gRooked!@salad. §( 'f"»d as a vegetable mah;nz,:: wame source, & Tavo: Bc "J-u-juugcsted by Mrs. Arthur G. L"'" Mrs. on inp rfib.--. c of *3 g ~}°{corl 'xih% Governor of North President of ino:s > 5... ish is baked pinea \m Co&%:blf bo .(,h'.f";:fincd,rfl':_ be uervedl:;ithptpl: ng Ns 1 55 t * 18 18 ' i ':{# & | as th ; J eimeapple's n e P nreieq peos. | ectghte . nomeline i pineapple's { white phergies, yolks oi jous) L=own," romelin, is so generally n. To make the dish, iuncr a prange, and pears. Put onc )\ ifl':fly or ponegn%tc es whipped cream jor d:«s from the fruit juiges «> taste." 3 ,_ A novel bobdfin}afi. ame source, was w« former Mrs. C. H. fllar:h.: the President of the I!in 0: :f;tud. Cook in aydouble } i._"m. o wich:y 'one can white chernies, yo!ks 2s 4 > y ; t fruits. 'This ularity is largely due to the efonspgtp pineapple canners in Hawaii who have given us the fragrant pineapple, canned at the very moment of ripeness. § But the pineapple has still retained its SOPMY among the great of the land, as ilmdiy the recipes for its use which are found in the Con-- gressional Club Cook Book.. This club is made up of the wives and daughters is made up of the wives and daughters of members of the Senate and*House of Representatives, the Cabinet, and the Supreme Court.. Recipes have been obtained not only from members, but also from 'foreign (cl'x'}alomatic sources. Still another group of famous sSCIENTIFIC SCHOOL .. EQUIPMENT -- Several Crisp Salads in';l'gvoutc Recipes Countryside Motors large measure into the programs of those concerns which engage in the making of school supplies and equip-- ment. There is scarcely a point at which it does not touch their work. Ventilation, heating, lighting, water, heights of desks, design of seats-- should be based. The fundamental work--of the schools must be to con-- serve and enhance the physical fit-- ness of the child as the basis of all other development. The new and wholly sound em-- phasis upon this aim enters in very CH RYS LE R New Chrysler " 52"--Seven body styles priced jfrom $670 to $790. Great New Chrysler "62"~Seven body styles priced fom $1065 to $1235. Hius-- trious New "72"--Seven body «twles priced from $1545 10 $1795. New 1142 h. p. !m perial "80"--F ourteen cust m body styles priced from $2795 10 $6795. All prices $.0. b. Detroit, sub ject to current Federal! ex«lse Lake Street, Mundelein Coup a 'anana is the favorite recipe of Dorothy Phillips,-- motion--picture star. . Cut sliced pineapple in pieces, pour over it pineapple syrup to which is added orange curacoa, allowing one-- position to extens the conve niecuce of time payments. _ well. Put on ice and let stand several hours before serving. © Serve on lettuce leaves with a cheese ball and goasted marshmallows on wafers or else with cheese sandwiches,. Serves twelve. half as much syrup as fruit Cover o pane matled Rf. 1 k ice cream to fill glasses, n:xd g"ar't;ith with candied cherries and candied Mrs. A. Harry Moore, wife of the Governor of New grscy, Riom in The Congressional Club Cook Book that she is fond of ham and pineapple. Her directions for preparing it are: Main Course Dishes LIBERTYVILLE -- MUNDELEIN Sales and Service s are im J. E. LEONARD, Manager There can be no more impressive public endorsement of Chrysler performance, Chrysler long life,Chrysler quality, €Chrysler value, supplied in four great price fieils by Chrysler's four great cars --the New "52," the Great New "62," the Lilustrious New "72" and the New I1 2 hi.p. Imperial "80"--America's most powerful motor car, newly--pricec? #ron §670 to *3495. dxurvervmtroducdon.hncane from 27th to 3rd place in volume of sales. s | Turn into a crust and hake \vhen n | done, cover fl; a;«mgm?: ade 3. | ® .¢h R ' three. egfs and , | three w of sugar. e 1 Of M*'Plldding. ic «rcam and e | pastry recipes for using pineapple there e | is almost no end, for the pimeapple, a s | newcomer in the warld bf widely used Y | fruits, has captured by #ts" delicious a |flavor the hgarts of continents, the most expert men in the several e mc apgrcp . fltsn 5 o ho S oamiee on National School Supply Association, in Nation's Business Magazire. which it is obviously an important factor. To all of them a great deal The popularity of air custles is gu@iugffactzqm-dt--&n of attention has f;p fgt, gr.dulfl' ldd' half cups sugar. Add ; egg-- Sift two n' ur, two teaspoons bak-- Afourth teaspoon salt. st mixture «lternately $ ts Phone 103 t