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high school advantages. 1INe PooF-- er counties in Illinois have fewer high schools in pr:;l)ortnon to area and to school population; and of those hg schools that are avail-- able in 20 poorest counties only 54 per cent have four--year courses as compared with 78 per cent with four--year courses in the 20 richest the University a2 S ADONT NA %Mon, it is certainly time for the State as a whole to take steps to guarantee to its children on the poorer communities better oppor-- tunities to obtain the 'good common school education' promised _ to all children by our State Constitution. The busy;ms being criticized again. His proeduction may be ef-- ficient, but his marketing methods seem to lack something. The Bureau of Agricultural Economics has come to the support of the harassed bee with a "marketing only BUSY BEE IS HIT BY COMPETITION city and vill:fe pupils A similar study of the Harvard Commnnli?y in McHenry e\omty by J. B. Adams shows that"only 53 per cent of the country freshmen remain to be gracuatea from high school as com-- gr:d with +78 per cent of city hmen. There are also great inequalities inbothtbequntityandgalityof' high school advantages. e poor-- er counties in IlIllinois have fewer cowboy guide. it is hard to say which class gets the most enjoyment out ol the "scenic season," the stage hands. thrilled by the Rockies, or the tour-- ists themselves. Thesé c»mployes come from all parts of the United States. The ranges of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Wyoming and Montana send cowboys for guides There are regular "hashers" that fol-- low the "dudes" north in the summer from Florida and California, and universities send school teachers and students, who make up the staff of public is rejoicing over these ach-- ievements by our youth, it may be well to consider whether their di-- plomas are of equal value and whether all children have equal op-- portunities to obtain them. _ _ _ rural pupils entering high school make a much higher percentage of failures than do the pupils from the city and village graded schools. Dur-- ing a four--year period, 46.6 per cent of rural pupils dropped out before fiinishing as compared with a loss of only 29.7 per cent among the night and dancing. Out of tUuis come many love matohes that lead to came Mrs. Dan Huffine, wife of the Cut Bank ranger. -- There are many evidences of in-- equality of :gportunity to obtain high school education in Illincis and of widely varying standards for graduation from the eighth grade. Crawiord county puplis 57 C s rawto county « -- K May, Principal of the iobmson Township High School, shows that the altar. Probably the most interest-- ing affair among the 'stage hands was when Miss Doris Weaver, a grad-- uate of the University of ITowa, be-- We are now in the midst of the commencement season. This spring in Illinois about 85,000 boys and girls will be graduated from -- the eighth grade and should be ready to enter high school. About 30,000 bell hops, Glacier Park, Mont. ---- In advance of tourists who come to Glacier Park each season, beginning June 15, there arrives an army of a thousand young men and women guides, bus drivers. WEST PREPARES : HAVE ALL CHILDREN AN EQUAL CHANCE? oung men and women will receive igh school diplomas. While the whlin ic reinicing over these ach-- FOR TOURISTS even out of street, $15,000. street, two story brick house and"ga-- rage at 636 Elmwood avenue, $6,000. J. G. Palonis, 1701 Dugdale road, one story frame. house and garage at 742 Lyon avenue, $6,000. s Ben Rosencrans, 437 Fulton avenue, two story brick house and garage at 1606 Brookside avenue, $6,000. Hugh Driscoll, 138 South Gretta James O. Due, Zion, two story brick flats and garage at 1403 North Jack-- son street, $10,000. Harry DeYoung, 936 North avenue, one and one--half story brick house and garage at 1036 Pacific avenue, k . ._! J. C. Genske, Kenosha, one story The construction of dwellings in frame nouse and garage at 931 New Waukegan has been the major cause york street, $4,000. A of the large totals being recorded each| yeon Jensen, 944 Lewis avenue, two week by the building department froOM | story frame house and garage at 1046 the building Mrs. Ethel Smith, 819 Lincoln ave-- nye, one story brick house and garage at 2017 Lloyd avenue, $5,000. ' C. Reinhardt, 228 North Jackson street, one story frame house at 118 North Victory street, $5,000. John Conroy, 26 South Genesee one story frame--house at 151 Martin avenue, $5,000. , ance covered additions, altemions and repairs The average to for the past six weeks has been well over $90,000, Building Commissioner Nib-- belink stated. Following is a list of the permits, excluding those issued for repairs, ad-- ditions and alterations: NEW BUILDINGS _ ARE NUMEROUS Several Gowns °* Coats, by the way,--are becom-- ing such an item in the clothes account that women have yielded the ensemble somewhat in favor of having several gowns to go with one wrap, rather than one ensemble. Patou has given this trend his approval, showing com-- binations of two sweater frocks, one light in tone and one dark, to go with the same coat. Wom-- en will undoubtedly rally to this practical fashion, since it permits of more variation of wardrobe and more value received in serv-- ice for an equal--investment. -- home as ever their heavier re-- latives were on smart country club verandah or steamer deck-- But spring honors will not go altogether to tweed without a struggle on the part of kasha, For town wear, the fight weight tweeds will be as much at The coats themselves, whether furred or not, are quite apt to be of tweed, which is firmly estab-- lished as the leading spring coat fabric--while those which carry fur trimming seem to have a de-- cided bias towards flat fur for decoration: lamb, caracul, leop-- ard, pony, beaver--rather than the long haired pelts such as lynx or fox which were favored for trimming at the beginning of this present season. Many of the tweed coats, however, will be worn without fur and will dem on the smartness of their li and novelty of cut for chic. &4 thai it cannot be ignored.., The \ ?ix txt'elnd l::sghw""li normal an i igher placement. This higi';r {ine is fnngly admit-- ted through the fabric belt or suggested by the groups. How-- ever, as yet it is one of the things you can take or leave alone. anad noveily ol cut, 10P CInc,. One such advance spring mod.el by Vionnet is of cream and bei?e mottled tweed with extremely snug, wrap--around lines and un-- usual darting. It fastens with three polished 'red buttons set slantwise. & One Coat Harmonizes with ure--an occasional cape back or cape sleeve--chic shawl collars and long diagonal reverses, some-- times widening toward the hem. The matter of waistline bids so insistently for favor f1OATS..promise new thrills for _ spring with close--fitting, slim THE COAT A PARAMOUNT ITEM IN SPRING WARDROBES _ _ TWEEDS, KASHAS AND DULL SILKS LEAD IN POPULARITY , two story at 1341 Ash \The Silhouette Shows Great Variety, and All Lengths Are Sanctioned _ Wmi. Dietz spent last Sunday at !thq ball game in Chicago.-- . --_ Mrs. Warren Snyder entertained her sister, Mrs. Harold Wells and family Wednesday. ~ _ sz Senator Swift and> family called at the August Wirtz home Wed-- nesday afternoon. s Mr.--and --Mrs. Rudy Dorfler and family spent Decoration Day at Lake Geneva. : : Mrs. Gladys Dolph and little son, Myron, spent . Friday with Mrs. Clark Dunn. » : Dr. W. N. Clark of Grayslakeé was a business caller here Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs.-- Walter Fountain and family of Evanston, visited relatives here Sunday. _ Mrs. Wm. Atwell entertained the Birthday Club Thursday afternoon. ----Mrs. °L. H. Dietz sgpent the first of the week in Chicago. : Mrs. Frank Wirtz was a Barring-- ton visitor the first of the week. one story frame house and garage at 939 New York street, $4,000.. W. B. Wilson, 121 North St. James street, one story frame house and ga-- rage at 321 South Elimwood avenue, Agnes Myres and Ruby Kuebker were Waukegan callers Wednes-- day evening. -- -- _ oo > C. J. . Wightman : of.-- Grayslake transacted 'business here Friday af-- ternoon. ~ > two story frame house and garage at 819 Mott avenue, $6,000. <-- Mrs. Albert Snyder was a Wau-- kegan shopper Tuesday. --© -- _ avenue, one story frame house, $5,000. ly fine crepe failles, to satin is | the average coat,-- while the more | The color picture for spring is manifest. _ Very recent advices feminine wraps designed for wear| painted in few colors but an ex-- mention the ~fine basket:weave;ove_x: dressy frocks offer greater}|tensive range of shades. The fabrics, etamine types, twill and | intricacy of pattern, both as to|blue family appears in deeper novelty reps.__w.xth the silks on fabric working _and,col_lar 'treat--| and more vivid shades than the the formal coating list. Besides ment. For earlier spnng\ wear,| staple navy--grays run to pearl tweeds, coatings used for sports , coats with cuffs of fur an« collar' and the stune tones, and the beige include Bouclette, Kashangora, | of fabric will be prominent--lat--| range emphasizes _ parchment, Ondamousa and angora jersey.ger., even this sparing use of 'fur;sand, clay and the. deeper tints, sa%n'these fashion dispatches. _ ;wfll be dispensed with in many;Hlack is expected to continue in When planned to harmonize | of the season's success. ~Alreadyjits present popularity. -- These with the frock, topcoats will be'mnum,enble examples of tl}e;tones will dominate the coat pa-- exceedingly &mart in three qual't(;,scarf collar of fabric appear in rade, but the undisputed leader-- er_ or. seven _ eights ]ength--andi the new showings. To sum up, | ship of tweeds will introduce var-- this harmonizing of frock : an | in the day coats the pelt x%ocon-:xety into the scene with the al-- coat will be a shade smarter than | fined either to the collar or to the most endless range of mixtures a matching color scheme. foi Leuffs, and is rarely used forysure to appear among these de-- Thinking of the moljt!h Omfll I bts>th- 'lightful woolens. -- It is true, nev-- type of silk or light weig tdwoo ' leeves Tend Toward Fullness |ertheless, that.the new selections coat for the-- moment, a ten« en:()'i & tecl Below Elbow R 'of Aweed favor fine mixtures and which will become more mark- n ;fled decided partnahty for modi--| plain cloths rather than the small-- as the season advances is the sleeve fullness in coats of patterned. woolens of the winter. Thinking of the more formal type of silk or light weight wool coat for the-- moment, a tendency which will become more marked as the season advances is the suede . cloth, cheviot,. and, for shoulder flare--a version of the more dressy occasions, the new cape theme. These little shoulder raw silk and heavy silk. crepe capes appear in some of the most which has gained approval from |'interesting collections, and indi-- the designers. s ' cate a definite departure from Dull--finished Silks Preferred |the straight lines of recent sea-- 3 to Satins / : sons. The cape extends 'to the Kasha and kasha types still en-- sports mode, but becomes a hip-- joy: unquestioned popularity a-- length, circular movement when mong the woolens, while in the it appears in the more informal silk group, a tendency to prefer|type of garment. the dull--finished silks, particular--| . As to styles, simplicity marks ly fine crepe failles, to satin is | the average coat, while the more manifest. Very recent advices feminine wraps designed for wear mention the fine basket--weave| over dressy frocks offer greater fabrics, etamine types, twill and intricacy of pattern, both as to novelty reps . with the silks on fabric working and collar 'treat-- the formal coating list. Besides ment. For earlier 'spring wear, tweeds, coatings used for sports , coats with cuffs of fur. an'f\ collar include Bouclette, Kashangora, of fabric will be prominent--lat-- Ondamousa and angora jersey, er, even this sparing use of fur say these fashion dispatches. -- will be dispensed with in many IV ANHOE here Wednesday evening. _Mr. and > irs. Doderlein and daughter,' Stella, and husband call-- ed on former friends here last Sunday. § F ; ; Mr. and Mrs. John Raagch visited ;tilal:i:tes atkWheelin«z the later part . week. * T M . Hnriene." and Rison Tortus Kof Waukegan are spending . the week with their cousins, Lyda and Eve-- . George Wirtz and 'sisters were Libertyville shoppers the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Claurile Smith of Crooked Lake called on relatives » PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY * ; t > OFNOR'I'HEORN lLLlNOIB o fresl, 9'5'8 ls(.fiynmy. l-ooilt" R?e:mn_tatiee © Below Elbow A decided partiality for modi-- d' sleeve fullness in coats of f c[z'g/zi up... for beauty! THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 ~YHAT final touch of p ~I creates a charming * social life and brings . rooms --at low cost. For Our lighting speaahsts W111 be glad--to show you how to get _ Additienal copics f best results from your home lighting. T_here}a" is no charge 'fi":".r,,,,."*_.:-',-' for this advisory service. Call in or phone us. J creates a charming setting for your family and f social life and brings out all the hidden beauty of your rooms--at low cost. For example, two 40--watt lamps at a mirror cost less than 1c for one hour. HAT final touch of perfection--soft, shaded light! It Lighting Information Service Phone 144.WV _ . af ter, Pearl, attended the picnic giv-- : *or fen by Miss Jeds"g?dxnudson and her week|school on the last day. e the tailored tyfe as well as dres-- sy silk models, is pronounced, with the width usually proceedinz from betow the elbow and nar-- rowing at the wrist. In the con-- tour of the sleeve, the Lanvin influence is still strong, but is modified so as to present a nar-- rower line. --In the silk group, the sleeve drops to a kind of pointed fulness at the elbow, and the armhole is placed low. Mrs, ~Lucy -- Garrett entertained her sister, Mrs. Haase and son of Chicago last: Monday. . --Mrs. J. L: Shepherd and daugh-- Mr.and Mrs. Ceorge Frear and children of Grayslake in their new Chrysler six called on Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ransom Sunday. © Mr. and Mrs. Ted Browning ani little Miriam were entertained at the Wm. Browder home Wednesday. lyn Shober. 1001 on the last day. © |_ 'More than 26,000 Illincis farms Mrs. Arthur Shober entertained have running water. o son of | . Siam cl,a.igs%"'to have a fish that lclimbs trees." <First we'd heard that daugh. | the Volstead law was in force down | there. |her mother, Mrs. B. J. 1 | sisters, Alda and Virginia 'lake the last of the wee Inadequately Financed "The first situation is being studied in every well equipped hospital in the country," the report says. 'The sec-- ond is being attacked by existing agencies, but the third is inadequately staffed and financed. 2. Educational propaganda both among the lay public and the medical profession. 3. Increased research on the cause and nature of cancer with the hope that in the future some direct and effective remedy may be discovered. '*'When it is remembered that the amount definitely alloted to experi-- mental cancer research in the entire world amounts to less than $500,000 a yedr, the lack of financial support is evident." edge of WASHINGTON, May 22.--Contin-- ued increase in the cancer death rate, degpite advarnces in therapy by sur-- gery, radiation and other means, re-- veals that no effective control for this malady has as yet been found. This conclusion was reached today in a report of five eminent scientists forming a subcommittee of a larger group.:called together last month by Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon--gen-- eral of the United States. The subcommittee decided that the attack should follow three lines: The subcommittee suggested that the cancer work now being pursued by the United States Public Health Service be explained by developing a group of men trained in the knowl-- ~1. Improvements in the technique of present methods of surgery and radiation. The Decoration Day services were unusually good this year and the large crowd from the surrounding towns and villages showed their ap-- preciation of the work and time given by the standiqz committee of| which Mr. Frank Doliph is the chair-- man. Thanks gre certainly due the American Legion and Daughters of the G. A. R. for their part in the services. The flowers which were beautiful and profuse called many visitors to the cemetery during the afternoon and early evening. * The Memorial Sunday services held last Sunda{';imw a large crowd from Diamond Lake, Mundelein and Ivanhoe. The numbers given by the girls choir of Mundelein were much enjoyed by all and showed care-- ful training. Mrs. Raber Radke sang a solo in her own inimitable man-- ner. CANCER STILL Jansen and daughter, Ele§nor, of Portland, Oregon, were Sunday guests at the A. F. Shober home. : Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brandstetter, Mrs. Irwin Brandstetter and son of Gravslake, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hu-- guelet, daughters, Loretta and Lor-- aine, of Chicago; Mrs. George Shob-- er of Round Lake, Mrs. Gertrude Saturday, June 2nd, Mrs. Ellen Traut closes a very successful year of school with a picnic at the Lake near the Country Club. The school board has been fortunate in secur-- ing Mrs. Traut's service for the coming | vear. -- _ _ Sxnu se li1, cancer to work in its labora-- SHOWING GAIN of Grays i' |FORD IN WILL CONTEST SOON Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by rcgulatiirngr the and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natu * To avoid imitations, always look for The signature of <Z7fi77 Absolutely Harmiess -- No Opiates, Physicians cverywhere rec« | covernment came Loms | _ BUNGALOWS : Cottages ad Garag o t Best grade of Government i * C ed lumber and millwork rum & I' ie to erect any size Bungalow, Cot-- ' Z Nee tage, or Garage at ~'l'reme?dous f a * Savings to Builders. 4 C § ALL MATERIAL IN SPLENDID CONDIYION 2 Fort Creve--Coeur, the present --side of Peoria, « was the first structure erected by white men in Illinois. Mrs. Hannah A. Haskell, his mother is contesting the will and newspaper notice was given to all the benefic-- jaries, including the automobile manr-- BRIDGETON, N. J.. May 31--(B;, United Press»--Henry Ford will be cited to appear in the Cumberland Sounty Orphans' court early in July to defend some antique treasures ieft to him. Under the will 0o: William E. Has-- kell, his collection of antique glass-- ware, china, hooked rugs. quilts, and jurniture was left "to Mr. Henry Ford of Detroit, Michigan, to be used a exhibits and are never to be sold or given away." There are 888,000 horses and colts in Chll,d_r\en C!y for BUILDING PLANS FREE Government inspected lumber and these Bungalowe, F. O. B. cars o (Estimate Fur-- n is hed Free s 2 4 a For Any Size Cottage). 4--room -- cottage--22x20 ft. Full length 7 ft. porch. Gilazed ufindow., frames, porch screens in-- s ww WeW 5 & 22ng St. Gate to LARGE CAR GARAGE $50 Size 12 ft.x18 ft. _Complete material furnished to build these substantial Ga cluding service door, 3--glazed windows and guaranteed roofing. ONE CAR GARAGE $49 ""'--_" * Size 10 fix16 ft. _ A 4 A a ture. If you haven't a Checking Account now, why not open on» in this hank today? Wheeling State Bank "*THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERYVICE*~ _ "GREAT LAKES" We Give You More Lumber Value Per Dollar Than Y Get Anywhere-- & Do you know what those three words means? Well, they ar Latin words meaning: "Look to the past, Look to the; t Look to the future. & : | With a Checking Account you do all three: Your > checks enable you to look at the past, your bank balance en ables you to look at the present, and your bank showing how you are fareing, enables you to look to the fu (ESTIMATE FURNISHED FREE FOR ANY SIZE CGARAGE) Respice -- Adspice -- TWO CAR GARAGE $78 Size 18 ftx18 ft. * TWO CAR GARAGE $83 COTT AGE s g Size 20 ft.x20 ft. , LOADED FREE ON TRUCKS AT GREAT LAKEs ! Tremendous Bargains in ate to Naval Station Phone 5422 TT ACGESs PORTABLES'I"#EL ts $248° sumomes) _ ite For Our Complete Bargain Price List f . Nastoria is especially pre-- pared to relieve Inf in arms and Children all iges of Constipation, Flatulency,| Wind Colic and Diarrheca; ying oPEN uoumrh &4 $ Or Your Convenience & millwork furnished a~ or trucks at Great > 20 ftx96 ft.--Easily re--pre Priced low to move q * Also Smaller Sizes If Degired. | --* Cures Malaria and qu Bilh:neu.flud.chu ness due to temporary Aids in eliminating ' highly esteemed for p: be credited toward t« higher grade nor towar(! service quirement for pensi Lippert in School Life.:| 'If you talk about that's gossip; if you t ple long dead, that's may be allowed, but ; Am{ the time of such m By recent order of C lov-{ ministry of nity léave of . for months may be granted to : women . teachers. may be allowed, but MOTHER:-- Fletkher's (ESTIMATE FurN 1¥H € 0 FREE FOR ANY $1ZE BUNG-- ALOW.) t Four Room Bungalow 24x28 ft with 8 fl Six Room Bungalow Mx42 ft. with ® ft Five Room Bungalow k 24x36 ft. with 8 ft. BUNGALOWS heaiP i _, Fos Can | l nspect-- & rnished w, Cot-- 1epdous f e§ * erect 1t