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Mr. - "I - "nu- - _'_, _ ""c - -_.i.- - v v - h " Waukegan 'iiaheiai, ew. night. He is atuhis home. now in rt!' and Nt,! 6tt their hunm'EOshiosh,IWisconsin, tand eipem to, - W. "m iteaetrin_hsdieaex year. ' £103 'ttr ttfiiwtttg'tigt'li'ly Half Day Church announces Sun- Jam": in Iundelein. 'day School " 10 a. m. Evening ser- am" the ma 'tttet "Wm at 7:30 P. M. Everybody wel- 'qtu','d, t',2tiMS' . from; come. I -a. at: arms... ','lllu he rammmw 2rt,'A,'f,,"5'l'$; Henryf ---. Swim. nn Ransom o . _ . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Yost: and i,"i"iitiiAtu2tPu1'ttro,poTiitl,i' of Chicago and Mrs. Charles , " t, Lie County General 'dra If" {a Si 3%.", v'tftdf'a't Giilireazemisirifrrrt ott.ie.felrie, m" t .at I" direction banned inwllake Zurich with Mr. and Hrs. H. / ihtite te',".',',',', to pass . ', Style Thursday of last week. " tttted, and M a large num- town last Saturday afternoon. . a 'athettes tahen mm Itil Mr. and Mrs. F. Bluhm and it. . and luck. Bob and Jim Ran- daughter. Cecile, say Mary Pick- ,IMIy escaped'with slight ford it: "My Best Girl" at the Ar. and bruises. Henry beis getting gm Thgatre, Highland Park, Mon- _ " - as could expected y nig t. P. to short a time. Florence E. Mather of Prairie 'iqBe., Ralph Wehrenberg .of Lib- View spent the week end with Mrs. was!" Thursday with Mrs. M.MBell tl Des Ig'lziines. d f il f r' . . rs. arr avns an arm o "bs John f',t'tvillggty Wau- itTttl, '?irsrr,'fi'if gm. garlic. ' '5'". . c. . . esan r.and rs. . dd if-?' 'ts ','.ifj'ri',e'tee",'f "ttthe and children Sunday afternoon. 0 . and I IU',' mum: r i; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladd and child. the s." tgt), Ground; 01.9%} in; and Mrs. E. W.LWells swat Sat. ' . l u ay evening in ibertyvi e. ' was dedicated on Thursday A. G. Mather spent Tuesday ir In: --'%.a._"i_- -.-___ -_H_--- __ . , _ . " ' Kbstitute won the an. E. - no you". "r""" prise. Mrs. R. J. Lyons won - eoAeetion prize. _ Nhe Children's Day Program will Even at the Communitv House . V F, June 10th, at 8 P. M., The _ _ b men under the direction of their ttttig' have prepared a most in-l i _ tt program of . redtations, _ l tttt and other penal features a-e.,- -, ,ritltteeertain to please ee- magnum a who attends. On Saturday Cronin: the state of North Caro- .tt three o'eioek the last um between dawn and dust in a nil be held at the Com- small tour-wheeled not; ls a feat "use. mm have stirred e imagin- _ he Commencement Exercises of Its. d t Jules Verne. Yet, ar. Lihartrvi11e, Township 'r1iflltl,',u'1'lfiso'si'; mile 'tttrrne is non - y , '., Alf, tet/tL",?,"',':,',',',',': ev-liktaisantr made in one day. it earl wee . P"" 'fl,2tat,'/!i,it done in comfort over the old Mud? Ttl' imdehftt mom: sun's improved roads. Wm": t Mi IT'W. "eiiitatwttttuistttitraye1tiPe 'ear V EI' Ir.." moltedlnbnone days whenhe- Hi." fi'gr'it, "ugh 'ttt animated gentlemen end hoop- SIlran. . y an ' ' in: only fti"ue I" V . . strain tt my a score _ prL1utg,g'fg"steieedt 9;: daily in awkward vehicles bumping I H on TH ll 9;wa l over cow-path; And those later li, m Derroth Jevn)e has a very days when a 50-mile trip from home F hand Jam by Mood with to visit relatives would bring the tttNa', started in" a blister in L?" family ttttt tor teary good- ' ea _)htitt.1'ta',2,rol'a?rfi,ee, Lake 're- The North Carolina ot today. with i to her home Tuesday even- tk population ot 2.891.000. ranks ; after riding several da 5 with eighth in the mileage ot hard sure _itie dang! Mrs. Frank gh1Tl'l faced roads which includes 2.026 cm. . miles of concrete Largely through _'ii", Franklin Hendee was a Chicago an intensive good .mds program EM? Wednesday. tte?, would do Justice to a larger _ -o- "Au-Oh nan-slim has MINDS PAGE TWO my. Luger Parish (huh: Church and First Church. Initial) n C. Arthur Jun. Minister m In. mum Bartlett Sr. of te) att-ded the meeting of the new! Lake Cemetery Society at 7 home of Mrs. Fred Kiene on Linda, t afternoon. In. Arthur Jevne, Eunice and . My Jevne drove to Ohi- n hardly. E_ Well: is suffering this week h tBild poisoning in his fintrer. ':a, W. Chandler made a busmess , :b Mo on Thursday. , . and In. Prank Baiirnsmith E WW visitors Tuesday ; Ra Wells entertained the rtihar" a, " her home on Tues- - diam Mrs.: Albert Rode! _l-iPg,ii,ilhtigeggiettei-. i ii; mu "all, 10 a. m. daylight, 'ts',' services with baptism of Special anthem by ue Jun- Gnir. Sermon may: "The ' in the Temple." ndly noti- Mr. Jenni! you are going to "I: for . C, .103.m. standard time. (filter: a? ezereises : songs, we- "as, dialogues; the bapo 3h of eiyihdren_;, an -appIx?priatt _ --tifre"triaAond" l - r." jet Mr. Jam know t you _ my to bring your child for MUNDELEIN rm Church a P. M. daylight time. éhildren's Day exer- In the Community Home. A , of songs, mutations and thy. Come to these exer- n either church and hear the c"-, School cloned on 'Tuesday, May fl. and the pupils with their teach- j' . Kin Am Gerbert and James _ ulcyed themselves tr with , routing and parents at a , a grove on the farm form- "eTrrq and by H.-H. Schroeder near Indian Creek. . ard In. John Roder af Chi- mlundelcin visitors'rhurs- _ ' In. Geo- Thatcher in. comment program for m schools was given on the ev- Iqtrttt p! Tm, Mar29th at the m Day Church and in honor of the graduates it was nicely decorat- ed with flowers and plants. A - was delivered by Rev. Di. a:,.'",',':',', of the church ircPraiAe . . and Annual"! se1ettie we given by Billy Meyer and oth-l a: who took part in the programl - Dixon presented the diplomas' to the following graduates: Frances P-te, Dorothy Stancliff, Helen] It", We Dine and Eddie Lemml Ed the Matt Day School. Frances Mr, Ruby Hansen, Jennie Cel- , ad Theodore Bondrie of the j ' lake School. Etta Sturm d "fhr. GMdter, School. 4rthyr 1rard i ii htirhehoot and John Sam- l. d Arttairisie School. Mpeh Ira- PHONE 5484 W""""'"' -e_i------" y towns. Many old-timers and -""'""'t 'rrGigaunii4etltlt.etrer- D1iAltl iiisriiaeiotdintuee- Hymn"; ctrtbsrtiiho wmwmmmm' 'u'ni'a"rigiiiii,ebFftrrttttln,' I'Trt'u"ai"irituiiiii"th-udto"t"" JiUt 9 a. m. daylight m- HALF DAY '/"Piii'ri'Fi.iii Eiais;tkm ' twher of the Aptakiaie School left last Sun- G", to stay with relatives in Min- i Many friends and acquaintances |attended the farewell party in hon- or of James Dixon at the town hall here a week ago last Thursday night. He is at his hesanoy in (Oshlroth, Wisconsin, and expects to Hench in Indiana next you: i, Half Day Church announces Sun- 'day tkhe1 32303. a. Equine .1.'.1T merly 'of Prairie View. The bur- ial took place here in Vernon Ceme- PT and was attended try malty re- hhm and friends whose beautiful new tributes gave expression of their friendship and condolence "to the bereaved family. _ AF - '_""'""'-'. -- -e'" - L1'.i:C,iL?iii,i,?tPt2?dl,o,T"i" town last Saturday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. F. Bluhm and daughter, Cecile, saw Mary Pick- !ford in "My Best Girl" at the Ar. cyon Theatre, Highland Park, Mon- day night. l Florence E. Mather of Prairie View satent the week end with Mrs. Mrs. Harry Davis and family of Norwood Park visited with Mrs. C. W. Wells and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladd and children Sunday afternoon. tt Mr. and Mrs. E. Ladd and child- ren and Mrs. E. W. Wells spent Sat- urday Angling: in Libertzyillez . A. G. Maether spent Tuesday in Libertyville and Waukegan. _ Mr. and Mrs. qry.rrtss Hans and family of Prairie View' were Liber- tyyille ellersUitty.xity night. m v in; at; -riatreins" tfht W. Lochhead were callers in alatine Morytrtaftetnoor1 . .. ' . u "HE: iiiGiitriiry visited in Mun- delein 801.1423 mgmipg; 's' A Mr. and MB. Fred Minnewan ind Mr. and Mrs. E. Brockman and daughter, Leona, of Palatine spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Gus Stocrp. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maether and family, In A. G. Mather and Percy Mather visited Sunday with Mrs. P. Hoefft at Lake Zurich. iirGiiiiGejktier' would bring tl whole {mm out for teary [00' The North tingling Pf. yyfar. y? . popuhtion of ammo. ranks eighth in the mileage of hard stun faced reeds which includes 2.026 miles of concrete Largely through cm intensive good roads program *srt would do justice to a Inger 1 te. North Carolina. has perhaps mm more prosperity propor- tionately than an other like com- munity. In the 12-year period from 1914 to me the "we of this state's .numut Wt! as; net cent agamu (xx-tin? liiiireased as ner' cent agamst tn Henge muons! growth ot 158 per Fl vvu-u North Carolina's roads are self sustaining. Last year the gasoline tax and automobile hot-uses brought in almost double the amount needed no pay the interest and sinking fund .01 the bonds. Bonds outstanding tr, that state total almost 'iitr,000.000. Consequently the well planned high- way development program in North Carolina is not a burden on the tax- payers. A - .. . A. , A A ' . By B. . 1mm Crossing the new of North Care- In between dawn and dusk in a nil) tour-wheeled vehicle is e feat mt would hue stirred the imagin- nve mind ot Jules Verne. Yet, ab. most: this saw-mm Jammy 1: not The value of this stimulated mn- tor travel is difficult to ascertain. yet evidences of greater progress in public welfare are seen on every! mm. For instance. North Caroling.i iiGGiaii(trtrnt.ttftyy1ett.1t.tt Inst to third in school transportation rm thousand children are trans- iported daily try, 2.317 buses to and from consolidated schools. which "themselves were made possible try improved roads: Again. diversit:ed farming has come in. perhaps for the first time swelling the lean pocket book of the one-crop planter L',j',ii,i,i,(,iliciiiiSjjjiiiit Sunday af- ternoon: " Mundelein with Miss Nessie Knudson. _ -- - __ I of old Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Atweu were Lake Villa visitors Sunday. Choir practice wilt be held at the church Friday culling. .. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer and little Helen visited the letters par- ents fr,td"ll, Mr. and rs. Frank Wire attend- ed Ernest Meyers funeral at Fair- field, Sandal aftrmeno _ " m Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lusk, of Wan? hem, called atrthe Frank Dolph tome Sunday. i In. Elia Smith ealled at the Will Smith home at Barrington, um. afttreono . s" b. 01 The Diamond Lake Community Club will hold if IpnuaL picniq gt DIAMOND LAKE IVAN HOE ii! the commitiity is invite. Wm. Atwell were tiMlliilWillFlliT PLANS ll? nil Degrees will be conferred an tut- proximately 1.250 students at. the seventleth annual commencement of Northwestern university, Monday. June 18. Edward Price Bell. dean of the foreign stall of "The Chicago iGurNGvs. will deliver the com- mencement address. C a Willem week activities. will begin with the annual concert m Mule Hall next Dignity night, '0! mm compositions by students in the school ot music. The following night the school's annual commence- ment' concert will be given at the Woman's Club In Evanstori. Activities in the law school on the Hammock campus will occupy Wed- nesday. June 13, with an alumni meeting and luncheon. open mouse in the morning. the senior class meet- ing, presentation of honor students. an more» by the senior class ora- tor. Otis Lowell Hastings. and in- sta11atiorrttt the Order ot the Coit, national honorory scholastic frater- nity. The Order of the Coit eddiess will be delivered by Dean Frederic C. Woodward: Wing president of the University of Chicago. Alumni' clinics will be conduc'ed in the dental school on the same day. and at night the school will hold its annual alumni-senior dtruer and danée on the root garden of the Ho- tel La Sane. . Thursday will be class day on the Evansum campus. Clan day exer- eiaes will be in Patten gymnas'um at 10 o'clock in the mornlng. Class day gifts will be presented at 2 o'clock in tho atterttoott. .' t Alumni elinles will be held in the medical school all day I',ridty and Saturday. with talks by members of the faculty on mus phases of medicine and surgery. Fridav night on the Evanston campus will come the annual illumination night and Saturday will be alumni day Juumniottrlitheaehoplsot the university will hold meetings. to be followed by a general alumni dire ner " 8 o'clock that night. The president's teoeptiort will be in Pat- ten gymnasium trum 9 to tr Satur- day night. 7 ' The Rev. George Craig Sonwart. rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church in Evanston. will deliver the bacca- laureate sermon at , o'clock Sunday afternoon in Patten gymnasium. At ' O'clock met. night the senior clubs will conduct the annual: Tertiee of song in the walnut. . ; The seventleth tunnel commence- ment exercises will be held in Patten inmnmnm " 1030 o'clock Monday moraine. . eral prison at Leavenworth, Kansas, and a tine of $5,000.00 is the pen- alty imposed on the operator of a "free lot scheme" for the sale of l real estate in a sentence passed in Omaha, Nebraska, by Judge Woodt worth, of the United States Districtl court. i The sentence was imposed ogr Harry H. Cowl, president of the "United States Snrburban Home De, velopers, Ine," who was found guilty of using the mails to defraud in connection with sales of building lots near Ralston, Nebraska, an 30maha suburb. _ L John W. Weinstein, . sales pMutr ager of the firm, was sentenced to six months in the county jail and fied $1,000.00. . , , FREE LOT SCHEME BRINGS JAIL TERM Two salesmen, who entered pleas of nolle-contendere were fined $100.00 each with thirty days to pay. The convicted men have until June 29th for appeal you? .elr.ecu- tiyn of the sentence. Chief defense! coansel I. J. Dunn, however, has iiril timated that no appeal will be tak- en. The conviction is believed to be the tfrat obtained in a federal court for an operator of the free lot scheme of disposing of real estate. Such schemes have been condemned by the National Association of Real Estate Boards and by its member' boards as misleading and frequently' fraudulent. The Omaha Real Estate Board in- itiated the imiestigation which led to the convictions. W. M. .Coble, United States post office inspector at Omaha deciding after a confer- ence with, the otriee of the United States district attorney that he had endigh information to warrant a NORTHWESTERN one year m} one any i." tttfed- MA l ILIT! If too busy to come to bank just mail your deposit. . Our acknowledgment will come to you promptly by return mail and you will haVe the satisfaction of boosting your balance just when you wanted to. We're always glad to see'you, but if bt.1sy-- (1, . g . Use the Mails State Bank of Mundelein THE i.AtE 000m RBGISTER. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1928 MUNDELEIN, ILLINOIS ture1 cords and obtained. , complete pic- ture of its teantgtetions. . l According to the testimony brought out in the Cowl case, the) company operated grrinfoaiV by' fvinq out cards at movies and by olding drawings " county fairs. "Lucky" persons were notified that they had won a building St valued at $250, and that they won d receive title upon payment of $59, repre- sented as fees for abstract and deed and other necessary expenses involv- ed in transferring title. l . The intended victim was then shown that his lot was located in a low place in the tract, and was about 26 by 100 feet in area. He was at the same time Show other lots, 50 by 120 feet, represented to be of the value of $390 to $760, aim} was told that upon the payment of the $59 actual expenses 9. credit of $250 would be allowed him on the purchase price of one of the larger lots. With this bait-lots were sold at a price as high as 36'695 L L Jhe expert testimony brought in the trial showed the new value of the lots to run froqthiot more than $25 up to a maximum of $160; k rv-vv-w "'-Clr-'"e" _ free cards notified at thtone select- ed, that $59 was more, than the ac- tual cost of abstract, deeds and oth- er incidental expenses in connection with the transfer of title to them upon the payment of, $59 actual costs were not worth the sum of $250, nor were the larger lots of the value of $300 to $750." ' , The corporation represented the tract they were disposing of as an established community, with paved roads running through the property,', street lights, electricity, telephone! lines, city water mains and seven»! and as within a few blocks of an raid, seized the eompany'a office re-I exclusive residental section "of Omaha. _ - _ .. l "Uriir"trial Sustained the indictment charge that "Lacoma Heights"? was not an established epmmqnity. that there were no paved roads, sewers, street lights, electricity, or tele- phone lines on the property, that water miins were laid but to one block and that it, was fope thyee iriiiui" GiteTio Vibe inclusive neig- borhood in auestioy, . . ' Cowl was convicted on eleven', counts of the indictment broughe,! Weinstein on ten counts. o The same persons operated under the name of the Inter State Build- ing Corporation, in Sioux City and Cedar Rapids, Iowa, in Moline, 111.; Knoxville, Tennessee, and in New Orleans. T l The record. showed that about $i92,000.00 had been collected from the sale of lots in the Lacoma Heights property near Omaha, with! ,considerably less than half the lots (in the tract deeded, but with many' [contracts outstanding. 1 The unscrupulous methods employ-i ed by inany 'devtstopmeptss.organixrl tions using the free lot scheme to dispose of their property have been condemned by the National Associa- tion of Real EstaiBoyds in a resolution passed by its hoard of di- rectors at the Aassaintion"s last an- nual meeting, and the Association feels that the Omaha conviction is one that should have a very whole- . some enact in curbing the outbralte 'of such operations. The real estate commissions of New .York, New Jersey, Ohio, Wis- consin, Illinois, and California. have definitely adopted the policy of re. voking the license of any meal es- tate broker or salesman who en- gaged in a free ldt: scheme. In the Ishteen states which havAlttpt rec- ords" of such cases, 10,147 com- phints have been deceived by Ire- ense commissions frrtm persons) de- funded by 'free lot operators. 'in the twelve states which have tt rec- l It teldorn fails to relieve the torment and disfigurement. Sufferers from skin trouble should get a little iar of Rowles I ".erttho-sulphur from any good dra- Any breaking out ot the skin, even fiery, itch? eeaehta, can be quickly overcome y applying a little Kept!»- Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Because of its germ destroyintr.trr9t ties, this sulphur preparation Instant, brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema. right up and leaves the skin .clear_and tmeth. My? eerehta, can be QM " y applying a little "W r, says a noted skin specialist , of its germ destroyintr.trr9t is sulphur preparation iisstanttr me from skin irritation, soothes als the eczema. right up and the skin .clear ond moods. of one f my PLEASANT It OBSERVATION 'ord of monies $3,261,910.82 has treenl, 'refunded to victims of such opera-1 .tors. During the' year 1927 alone '2,334 complaints were made against .!sueh lot operators before the var- gicus license commissions and a total ict $329,930.69 was refunded through ithe action of the commissions. l The Chicago Better Business Bu- reau has recently estimated that fit.. iteen million dollars a year is lost to victims of free lot operators in the liiiiiiiiii, area alone. May as a whole proved, a cool but piguant month this year, according -- A ____4 " n... to the government report of the Waukegan weather observer, John O. Lunn. Eighteen clear days 'were recorded, a number which it not ef- ten worded, in the usual rainy month of May. The average temper- ature during the 30 days was 65.1 degrees, the coldest day being recor- ded on May 6, and the the warmest on April 3. A light hail storm occur- redatn May 25 but did_n9 damage.' Following is a detailed report ot the weather conditions during the month: Mean temperature--56.2 degrees. Maximum temperature--4n decrees Minimum temperature--a1 degrees. Total raittttul---L99 inches, Clear days-IE V ' . Partly cloudy days---'?. Cloudy thos-At. . mu trtorm--Mty 25. Prevailing w.trtd--aotttttettat. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PRINCI- PALS UNDER INVESTIGATION To determine the training; app 1" - V,-r~'---w-vvm _ . l ience, and interests of principals of tig,ue,'nt,ari 63,02: tiinvet1y'eearvtrtil'il'/ . . high schools in the United . p & . ." . 3322!. ll th it ti d " the first year that it has anal-ed activist: a? d'7 may: a"; li',,, 1',','l out , group of schools for special Sponsible. , study will be we JP: ment"":,-..-..,.'-,-.......- tedteki,',t,2ugf'ittfdtitlt 313% Werner-w Small cannot au- the National Committee on 'utiLi't1heri,tt paytttent Cf the (arouses for in Secondary Education. The "1431!. Mteiriational extradition pf a vey is under the direction of 'iiiiiiikigrt'R?.2, Attorney .Genetal ptear K Foster of the Univerait of"; Carlstrom held m an ommon. Triashington, Seattle. He my seeleuch expengeavmust be borne by 'lt information from all junior 1r'C'ii'y/ite"f,f, it1deu'telt tug,',',"',',, "l in which grades T to 9 "e ttdmitt (ageing! 33m ." I a . istered as a separate unit. Studies! 'ri',',"',,,,',-',','-,',',',,"',';" given at the w have Previous! been made of the _ . . statuts of the u'rded)'ll rind lyyttst of the governor who inquired "tut thi . ai' ved to be a I" if the state or county should pay the I gs ' 1e - e m expenses. 1'gh"e,ili','it"igW, oi the may. ' L....,-..--...-,----' I "M aetiritirs " J,u'lu', of 'uniorl You have: can tell about,, 'one high Mrs. Mary Tekampe i is, visiting with relatives at Wtxq1tetran, -- "irerGiithiriett and Miami Mrs. August Ullrich off Chicago agent Sands? at the home of Ulln'ch fro- them. with friends attended a dinner par- ty at the home of their brother, John Hironimus, of Wauconda on Sunday. A large number from here attend- ed the funeral of Ernest Meyer of West Fremont on Sunday afternoon which took plate at the Fairffield Lnthunn Church. Mr. Meyer died FREMONT CENTER COAL, FEED, SAND, GRAVEL, CEMENT, cm. i" DEBS, ETC. ' Office and yard at c. M. & St. P. Tracks . DONDOUT. ILLINOIS Foresighted People 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. Capeland Manor Syndicate F Libertyville, Illinois G. C. GRIDLEY B. H. MILLER '4 Phone 45 1 Phone 57 Hironimus and sisters JOHN G. BORST Foresighted People have reeimnized the SUPERIOR BEAUTY IDEAL LOCATION COPELAND MANOR Phone Lihertswiiie 679-Ms, quite suddenly at the Westside Hos- pital in Chicago after several years illness of'diabetes. The-family har'. the sympathy of their many Fre-I mont friends. On Wednesday evening, June 20th at Dietz's Rest Haven Stables at', Ivanhoe there will be graduation Gil. ercises fofr a class of pupils from St. Mary's School. A large and beautiful program has been. arrang- ed by the sisters in which all scho- lars of the school will take part andl consists of dialogues, recitation» songs and drills. Come and see what Wonderful progress this school has iiiriir"rCttFiGtsmaratth,isty; iiia,itriiii 11l','eghet,' to be one of the best ever T red. 'Every- body welcome. ' Mike 'Obenauf and family enter- tained friends from Wisconsin over the week end. _ . Don't forget the big dance and chicken supper tt Ditti's2et. Ee:, pen Dwutca "I! 1-"...v- ,7 - evening, June 13th, given by St. Mary's parish. Supple; will be set- ved from six to ten. e ladies guar- antee all a fine supper with ffine service. Be sure and attend, your presence will be greatly appreciated. l: meeting In "maximum, 1:. V. According to word received by Professor Lawrence W. Murphy, director of the school, the associa- tion of editors has ziven'the Uni- versity of Illinois school a rating of "h'Totaeipst it among the eigh- teen leading schools of its type in the Unite! States. V F The' American Society 'of News- paper Editors is composed of edi- torial executives of newspapers of gthe larger eities-rthpse in the 100,- 'Alt e1iii-auyi, While a committee lof the organization has pen let: UL bu' mFBPl""""e.'""r'"" --_., - _ ine nnnirai reports on the various schools for the, past five years. this " the first year that it has single?! out a group of schoo1sfor special mention. . T and You have: an tell about, some etusdidatea. Very often they are able to stage a any in the ninth inning. The University of 1l1,8P,isr school of [all buyyv- as. u.-.._ -'-" Stables at Ivanhoe Wedensagy - - . L__ b THE STAR Garage QEWLiFschool has'ESi t year as hi,',', en-lI ' p itreg to cite O' r 'ftlel'f,'l2' 'Every- {fie ' Cty, and family enter-l-- 'om Wisconsin over' the big am and" L Tttparte, _ "RV°' ed 9mm of Jami"; Soeiety of . its recent: D CALCULATION he'd have pretty near " and PP'" a,gigak Scuff was a dire'ctor'ey with perhaps more My. 'of the Aha-tun Sugar Mama; And what was true of the bairst- 'Comn . Not long ugo a runni- ing is true of many other - Mile coflectbn of pamtings which dong. Mange" the stories of trent .he had brought together were sold profits mo in real estate -- 'at oblic mutton. . . (ate,yt.e,e?tt,./t1"1t put to I nah l Tge norm-41ers in recording their cold ct.deu1atiort---hiition's Bard- --I- Job! of - anncnnn, whit went l Manninne. DANCING] Atfd A'GREAT srATti?trTqtymtF "i'llflt ALWAYS Giant Iced Air Plant ALWAYS 70 degrees In Constant Oper'ation 70 degrees Every Saturday and Sunday Evening (tiliiiiiiilij.isl, Ii,i,.'ii,i,i,rti1l.i,i,ii','iii: 1liiiiiii,iii'iC', A GREAT STATES TlGATltF __ A Delightful Romance of the 1 Irish Gentry. filled with Young Love, Thrilk and Suspense. A ; wonderful cut. ind-ding . HOBART BOSWORTH. JUNE ; COLLYER. LARRY KENT F V AND EMILE FOXE Adm. Adults 60e Children 25c )iifll:f'sf Comedy and News Concert Orchestra. Organ Overture Adm. Adult. 40c Children 15c ACADEMY .1 'Old. limsides' BIG now snow AT 35c and he Won Pt RAY BROTHERS Mon-Tues. A Wed. June 11, 12, 13. Thurs-Fri. & Sat. June 14, 15, 16. ---thene--- The Petite star's NEWEST. GAYEST, FUNNIEST ' Wednesday Evenings Sunday Afternoon Diamond Lake Wightman's Orchestra beginning June 13th. i ild AT WAUKEGAN 'ii'iifiiii-i. i"tii'iri'ii"iiiltCl, Young Marf tr, and every Gl Frank Wallin 91/ andhis *- J oyBoys It used to be you could tell M the cow path was by wtiteltine the cow. and new you an'tell when Main 31:er is by watchmg the cal- RAMON NOVAR ttl A Diversified Program With An Array of _ HAVE was Balms mm a was GO-PONY noes 1 EVERY SATURDAY AI m a spt love ax COMEDY. NEWS, ORCHESTRA. ORGA mama: an roams: BIG ACTS OF CHICAGO LOOP VAUmiNTLLB-" Thurs-M & Sat. June 14, 15, 16. Favorites the 10TH M