The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_ _Mr. and Mrs. Emil Gerner and Mrs. Willie of Mount Prospect visi-- ted in Mundelein on Wednesday. & --1 '» Sorenson was a Chi-- to visitor on Decoration Day. _ Mrs. W. D. Porteous spent Wed-- nesday 'ithdhle;bedzngh:er, Mrs. F. «. ibert e. _ Mrs. aarahall Iiukhings, Mrs. Russell Rouse, Mrs. Floyd Rittler, J. J. Rouse, Mrs. George Ross and Mrs. F. C. Morris of Bilfinfi, Mon-- «tana drove to Dundee on Thursday _ _ On Friday evening, June 8th the ehildren of the Mundelein Grammar 3 will jpresent a Pageant rica in the Making," at the Community House starting at 8 P. M The cast will include all of the children in the school. Following is Jht ot characters in the orde> of their appearances: _ [Mary _ The Interpreter Gr ohn ... Property Managers Miss Mathilde Carr of Milwaukee Wednesday with her sister, Abbie Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith son, Raymond, visited at the me of Mrs. Hibbard at Druces te on Wednesday evening. _ _Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chandler and oel Chandler drove to West Chica-- Wednesday ° and attended the ion Day Services there. Mrs. John Kaigge is spending se-- ircl days with re atives in rala-- %:'nry Kublank will entertain P v ' Aid Society at her home | Friday afternoon. -- Mrs. John »mige will be assistant hostess. Rev. and Mrs. C. Arthur Jevne id _family drove to Lake Geneva y Wednesday. > Mr. and Mrs. Ora Baker of Chi-- Hr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and is, Paul and Earl, and Mrs. J. Roder gpent Wednesday evening h Mr. and Mrs. Will Tonne of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lubkemann Diamond Lake zitended the grad-- tion . exercises of the Victory morial Sthool cf Nurses which s held in the Masonic: Temple, % on -- Tuesday evenring, l Miss Ruth Drury7, who is known in Mundclein ws one of Mrs. Emma Rouse and Mr. and s. Fred Lubkemann of Diamond e drove to Arlington Heights ~afternoon. . and Mrs. Albert Roder spent dnesday with Mrs. George Prou-- of Wauconda. lr. and Mrs. Nelson of Liber-- iMlle moved on Thursday into the se on Wildwood X\re., owned by is Sarah Coudry. Ir. and Mrs. Roy Knigge of Lib-- pville called on Mr. and Mrs. rence Knigge on Thursday even-- t'r. and Mrs. m;: Mitchell vi-- rejatives in unt Prospect Wednesday afternoon. -- _ zo were guests at the home of -- and Mrs. Albert Roder over the ¥3. Mundelein School to Present in Waukegan. ayton Loomis of Beloit, Wiscon-- ealled at the home of Mr. and & R. D. Cook on Wednesday af-- ng the number who: attended MD.' at Indianapolis on Decora-- | k r. and Mrs. George A. Ross it Wednesday witn their son, sley, in Evanston and in the ning ~ attended +the Decoration Services of North Western Un-- sity which were held in Patten daughter, Virginia and Mr. and . Lester Horton of Waukegan e to Earlville, I!1. Wednesday. . fi Mrs. Gus Thalero and ily 'Thursday morning for h Bend, Indiana where they wii: v-- their 'l';:ned fl:mm&le Act for e days. m re y go to :-ud, Indiana for a day. r. and Mrs. Henry Engelbrecht daughter, Rosemary, and Miss evieve Wells drove to Lake Ge-- i on Wednesday. _ C MUNDELEIN s. Kate Feuerstein of Valpar-- Ind. was a guest at the home of and < Mrs. John Gosswiller on s. Fred Monroe and Miss Jes-- pnudson were Waukegan visi-- ruesday morning. ..and Mrs. L. a. Murrie were J. W. Martin spent Thurs-- Girl PHONE 543--J ~oues2, Ritta is to be consratulated on the successful way in which the meet-- ing went over. a On Decoration Day at Ivanhoe Church and Cemetery impressive services in honor of our veterans were attended by an audience that filled the clr:h. Representatives of the G. A. R., Daushters of the G. A. R., the American Legion and the Legion . Auxiliary *were the guests of honer. The musical part of the program given by the Ivan-- hoe Choir led by Mr. Frank Dolph was exceptionally appropriate and beautiful.. Miss Gladys Hecketsweil-- er recited the poem, "In Flanders Fields." Mesdames _ McDonald and Gerred of Libertyville read General Orders and the Honor Roil, respec-- tively. Mr. Jevne gave an address on "Objectives" stressing the ideals of liberty, fraternity and unity which the veterans of our wars have had before them. At the Cemetery in the midst of the Leautiful setting nature afforded the services : con-- chided with the decoration of the gtaves by the children and the im-- pressive military honors by Liber-- tvrville Post of the American Leg-- taken by Messrs. Henry Kane, Geo. Ross and C. A. Jevne. The address of the evening was given by Prof. Fred Eastman of the Chicago Semi-- nary. In a unique and interesting way, he told how a village he knew was waked uE by *a group of men who caught the vision of service to their commu'ity and made their dreams come'true by their work. After the meeting the people gath-- ered in the community house for a social time. A receiption was also given for Mr. Jchn Wermescher who for two 5ea_rs has been the ef-- ficent Social Director of the Parish. Mr. Jevne spoke in commendation of the fine--wor' that he has done and presented him with a substan-- tial purse from the organizations in Ivanhoe and Mundelein in appre-- ciation of his service. Light re-- freshments served by a committee led by Mrs. L. A. Murrie brought to a close a meeting so interesting and enjoyable as to lead many to ask that we have more like it in the future. The committee having the meetin%uin charge, Messrs. J. H. Rouse, Clark Dunn, E. H. Bluhm, Alfred Sn{,d"' L. A. Murrie, D-- wight Dolph, M. C. Mott and Arthur _ Plymouth Larger Parish (Ivanhoe Church and First Church, Mundelein) C. Arthur Jevyne, Minister Sunday Schocl: § : First Church, 9 a. m. Daylight Saving Time. f Ivanhoe Church 11 a. ria.. Stan-- dard Time. Worshin Services: First. Church 10 a. m. Daylight Saving Time. -- _ -- _ wl e3 Junior Choir Practice at 4 P. M. Friday. < ~ Ladies' Aid Society meeting Fri-- day afternoon, June 8th, with Mrs. Henry Kublank, Mrs. John Hodge being assistant hostess. Sunday, June 10th is Children's Day. It will bhe observed by the Ivanhoe and First Churches with appropriate exerciscs. LAt tLhe"morn'- and other ion. special anthem. > Sermon Subject: -- "Consider the Lilty of the Ficld." . _ .. ._.__ No evening service as. we will join with the Graduating Class «in their Baccalaureate Service at the High School at 8 P. M. Daylight Saving Time. : >' ~:.~.~. ~_" ing service at each church the op-- portunity will be given for the bap-- tism of children. ,CLi'BHOUSE FOR FOREIGN-- BORN MOTHERS t The up--keep of some homes wouldn't be go bad,. if it wasn't for the keei--up with the neighbors.. on one afternoon. During the read-- ing and social period on Sunday afternoons entire families are wel-- come. Ivanhoe Church, 10 a. m. Stand-- Choir of each: chursh <iNORSES THAOW The girl had been visiting o with friends at Bangs Lake during thne afternoon. Harry Earlson. 1745 Wes; North avenue, Chicago, picked the injured girl up and took her to Dr. Ross' office. After receiving firs: aid she was able to return to Chi-- cago. The accident occurred about a mile and a half northwest of Wau-- conda at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. A folk school for farm boys over 14 years of age who are not in at-- tedance upon any other school is held every Saturday ~in ~Barron, Wis., located in the midst of a farm-- ing and dairy sections» Sessions are held in the high--school building from 10 a. m. to 3.30 p. m., -- and all instructors are members of the high schol faculty. Class periods are of one hour each. 'The course in soils is required, but students are allowed to elect other courses. As a matter of fact, most of the boys are taking all the courses offered. Pres-- ent enroliment i# 26 students, some of whom come regularly. from a dis-- tance of 13 miles. During the noon intemfission games are played in the school gymnasium. The boys lare eager to take advantage of all op-- portunities offered them; they are doing. good work, and there is not a dull moment during the day. Ex-- pense of the school is met by the board of education of Barron, with some assistance from . the State. Courses will be offered country girls in domestic science and other sub-- jects, tie : 4 A young girl and boy were serm:-- cusly injured Sunday near Wau-- conda when thrown from -- horses while riding horseback. The boy was the most seriously hurt. ; John Loris, 17 years old, Barring-- ton R. F. D. No. 2, was riding his pony about three and a half miles south of Wauconda when it sudden-- ty became frightened and reared. The girl, Victoria Marenkaitis, 1751 West North avenue, Chicago, who works at the Octohein Silk far-- tory in Chicago, was thrown when her mount bolted at the approach of an automobile and started. to tun away. . --It was unable to catch its balance and fell over backwards upon the youth. es The boy sustained probable in-- ternal hurts and serious injuries to his spine. He was taken to the of-- fice of Dr. J. A. Ross who attended SATURDAY CLASSES FOR ; COUNTRY BOYS . By Mrs. P. K. Dunning (Home Economics Department, The Society for Electrical Development) A lamp shade on an earthen vase a simple lamp shade was.to her and nothing more! . And there are thou-- sands of others in the same state of mind. Lamp shades in entirely' too many homes are given the same consideration as a potter% elephant or a jade paper knife. | They ~are considered as decorative devices--as spots . of color, and never, never never as objects with a mission in life and --a duty to perform. Which is probably one reason why ocu-- lists and purveyors of headache medicines way--rich. x & 2. Light vs. IHlumination ; .A lamp shade's raison d'etre is to change light into iflumination. Now, getting really un?leasant about it, we ask you to define the difference tetween light and illumination. To make it a little easier, '{;st tell us in your own language what is light TELLS THE REASON FOR LAMP SHADES and what is illumination. . The best we can do is to say that light is what comes out of an electric light bulb when you snap on the switch, and that when the light --strikes something it becomes illumination. ' _ Harry Pfannenstill, Prop. MUNDELEIN, ILL. ® All Kindsof Auto Repair Work Comiplete Battery Service Competent Mechanics j .Welding Day and Night Service _ Phone 817 THE STAR Garage BOY AND SIRL THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928. . * The manufacturers -- have taken the eurse off electric light in the : raw state by etching the inside of | the lamps with hydro--fluroic acid.: ; (They etch them on the inside so | that the lamps will be easier to | clean and 'will stay 'clean longer.) | These frosted bulbs, as they are call-- | ed, start the good work of diffusing | the ltifiht which their filament gives ; off, that is, they take the harsh,| strong rays of light and break them | up into softer, weaker rag's which | are easier on the e{es and give a| more pleasing effect. : But _ l}hese.' bulbs are not intended to do all the | diffusing that is necessary in order to change the lm_t into good illu-- mination. ' And that is where -- the lamp-- shade comes in! Lamp Shades Must Carry On It is the function of the lamp shade to pick u(r the -- light -- rays where the bulb drops them, and to complete the --business of making them fit O{ays to constitute the: il-i lumination of your rooms. That is why, quite: apart from thei;'égiecora-' tive efect, we actually n lamp j shades,--to make light over into something lovely to see by. l Generally speaking, shades of pale colors, sufficiently opaque to prevent the bulb being seen through them when lighted, are the wisest choice. Such a shade will diffuse the ~light without absorbing it all,. _ Dark shades which absorb more light. than they transmit: are very: little help to the illufnination of a room, and extraval'gant in their waste of cur-- rent. urthermore, --the effect of these dark shades is very seldom beautiful--but merelf dull and . de-- pressing. -- And really, there is no sense in being dull, depressing and wasteful whensit is just as easy to To illustrate whe{a a search--light plays through the' blackness it is simply light. When it hits an air-- plane it becomes illumination. Light is the cause, illumination the effect. Light is the raw material which it is a lamp shade's:xi'ob to convert in-- to 'a finished product. -- Why Frosted Lamp Bulbs? Now, it is very possible to have plenty of good light but very ;l)oor illumination. An unshaded, clear That is also why, when you pur-- chase a shade, you should place it over lifhted lamp and study the ef-- fect of it lighted. Mny a shade which is a thing of bealzy by day is a total loss at night. --~=< -- Another point which will help you get good illumination . from : your light, is to use plain' shades when your walls &dre patterned, and figur-- ed shades when the walls are plain. be bright, cheerful and economical withal. cce * glass, electric light bulb gives off good light, but the resulting illu-- mination is something different. In appreciation of the work done for me, I am recommending E. W. Fenner, cement contractor, of Mun-- delein. ® * + Many a man's financial goose has teen cooked in a jackpot. , Charles Vorel, Shady Lane, Diamond Lake. O T I C E Higher standards demanded -- of teachers in public schools of the United States are reflected in the advanced requirements in a number of States for admission to teacher-- traiing institutions, as shown by a study of the professional training of teachers made by William McKinley Robinson, results of which have been published by the Interior Depart-- ment, Bureau of Education, as Bul-- letin No. 36, 1927, (This tendency is illustrated by the recent require-- ment of Pennsylvania State normal schools that students shall be grad-- uates of four--year high schools ap-- NO%MAL sCHOO INCREASING RF LIBERTYYVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASS'N Under State Government Supervision AUTHORIZED CAPITAL &2 $1,000,000.00 : N OTHING more pathetic than to see an old couple, in want.. Yet how, easily this could be avoided! Just a few dollars, saved each week in the Liberty-- ville Building and Loan As-- sociation, and. you provide the basis of an investment which means a future in come for you and a happy old age. SUMMER SCHOOL _ * ... Register Now s for beginning, elementary or advanced work. . Commercial Courses Positions secured for graduates. Libertyville McDONALD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL IREMENTS | ADMISSION | 311 W. Park Ave. proved by the State department of _ Correct this sentence: "Jim has a, As a general thing the fellow who [ % instruction. . -- . lot of money," said the gossip, "but marriesg:flzpper finds a cook stove 11 of 19 fi:fu te normal| his relatives are too proud to ask|in his home about as useful as a 0 1 accept onl iates | for help." whip--socket on an automobile. tg 1 86 ool& 1 y Ahtt | :: ------ omm ienss senms.. +o m ooo omrmmntinmnfiffinnm: snn +s mt rmarm mm o --omamranmmabiitiitnuntimintes niversity of Michigan. 5Mess i c c oovnonteneentnteaty -- We still have our share of back-- seat drivers in 'Libertyville. ;( Why not elevate them to the title: of "Rear Admirals." A Libertyville woman's idea of a krute is a man that can love her in clothes that are six months behind the style. e ' *4 TAILORING Suits Made to Measure $25.00 " Free Pressing JOHN CICHY You'll say he's right who tells you where Goad cleaning's done '--_ at prices fair. Libertyville, Mlinois PHONE 551 Phone 130 | Time to _-- Re--shingle The artist has pictured here an intimate scene in the home life of Mr. Alonzo B. Bizzy. It is raining, as you may have guessed. Mr. Bizzy is re-- minded of a fact learned in 'school, viz: that watér seeks its own level. The only cure for this is a new roof, Lon. We're loading <the shingles onto the truck for you now. When« do you want 'em delivered? Foresighted People > Ctate Bank of Mundelein -- LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL Copeland Manor Syndicate Only three Blocks from the Main Station of the North Shore Electric Railway and the New Grade School. Its spacious 60--ft. to 70--ft. lots, paved streets, beautiful shade trees and alluring view will attract you. Let us build your home here, to your order. Foresighted People have recognized the Libertyvilie, IHlinois G. C. GRIDLEY B. H. MILLER Phone 45 Phone 57 COPELAND MANOR W. F. Franzen, Jr. every financial capacity, but to get to know you better so as to be of real assistance in every ligiti-- of Mundelein aims to be not only your bank but. your banker--it individual sense--the State Bank You can think of this Bank in an wants not only' to serve you in SUPERIOR BEAUTY IDEAL LOCATION LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. manner. MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS and of } i; (€ | $ V |P, h E ks M #4 16 i