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Pageant given by the pupils of the Mundelein Grammar School on Fri-- day evening was enjoyed by a Com-- munity House full of people. The children showed in the form of a| mttheflktory of the United | from the first Indians, to our | present day United States. In ad-- dition to the pageant the first four fim a group of songs, Vorel gave a selection on the drums, and Harry and Melvin Rouse| end Joel Chandler attended the races at Arlington Heights on Saturday to Waukegan Saturday evening. Mrs. Clarence Knigge is entertain-- ing Miss Grace Johnson of Chicago nrridayatthéhomeofhei ter, Mrs. Louis Hendee. rbufl, Ruth and Ethel drove to 'ox River, Sunday and mthe afteinoon visiting at the of Mr. Dietz's aunt, Mrs. Toole. sons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tonne of Long children, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Wells and Naomi and Juanita Eger drove Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Miss Hulda Meyer and David and Doro-- altom. of DeKalb, spent Sunday with Mrs. Klipp, of Fairfield. Mrs. Mae _ Wilson, of" Seattle, Wash., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roder enter-- tained the following at dinner on Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. L. Rod-- er's Jflhfig':hlr. and Mrs. Will Roder, of tine, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roder and sons and John Mrs. Maud Lusk who is staying with Mrs. Viola Caldwell for some time entertained her sister, Mrs. Ida Green of Kaukauna, Wis., over the week end. *# Robert Benson and son Robert, of _ Libertyville, called at the home of _ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horman on . Sunday afternoont W Mr. and Mrs. C. J. ht | of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Tegtmey-- er spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Tegtmeyer of Libertyville. Holcomb and Miss Ruth Sorenson drove to ¥ond du Lac over the week Word has been received from Mr. _and Mrs. S. L. Tripp from San Diego, Calif., that they have just returned from an 1800 mile auto trip north. They visited, Yosemite Na-- tional Park, Stockton, Sacramento, and San Francisco. They motored up the inland route and returned the eoast route. They say that May is the nicest month of the year to vi-- git Yosemite, for then.the snow is melting on the high mountains caus-- ing the water falls to be very large and beautiful. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp whmng to soon return to their here for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hessman and h;?. of Chicago, called on Mr. and Mrs. Richard Horman, Saturday omm .. _ n nc c 0sc n s 1e 0c > "The Children's Day _ program Te Sundey school of the First Cor-- n-- MI:' church on Sunday eve-- ning was well atended and most thoroughly enjoyed. -- The children gave a number of recitations, musi-- cal numbers, songs and a hoop Charles Lehmkuhl. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meyer, Miss Hulda Meyer and Mrs.--Adoiph Mey-- er drove to DeKalb on Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse. David and Dorothy Rouse returned home with them for a week's visit. Mrs. Jessie Drury, of Waukegan, is spending a few days with Mrs. Mr. and ?:lsl.edflerbert Bitteer;i:f DesP h"le! Tuesday ev & at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich-- ard Horman. Miss Mathilde Carr, of Milwaukee fi the week end with her sister, f Abbie Carr. _ Mrs. Hibbard of Druces Lake, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Bauersmith. Rev. Jevne left Monday morning to atend a convention in Princetown. -- Richard Horman who has been iil with influenza for the past two weeks is recovering slowly. _ Mrs. Viola Caldwell and her krother, 0. P. Swift, of Chicago, are visiting relatives near Sheldon, HIL, for several days. day. _ Miss Abbie Carr was a Chicago visitor on Saturday. . s3 FoMowing his annual custom since a visit to Springfield several ago, President Calvin Cool-- sent a wreath to be placed the sarco--phagus at Abra-- ham. -!goln'l tomb on Memorial day. wreath was sent in a box _ Mrs. H. J. Swan entertained the Five Hundred Club at her home on Saturday evening. Mrs. L. A. Mur-- rie and John H. Rouse won the high Miss Jessie Knudson returned home Friday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Everts in Mor-- -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlain and son Harvey and Mr. John Knig-- :;..me to Palatine, Sunday to see Knigge whohas been there for some time. Porte, Ind. ris, l!l. Her cousin, Robert Everts returned with her for a visit. Aynsley Ross, of Northwestern University is home for his summer Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Engelbrecht and daughter Rosemary drove to Barrington and Waukesha on Sun-- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauernsmith and son Raymond spent Sunday with Mrs. Hibbard of Druces Lake. Miss Rena Decker, of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. "Joe Dietz ani Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Froland and Charles Lehmkuhl spent Sunday M:z. and Mrs. Robert Dawson are ending a week at Eagle River, Mrs. R. C. Holcomb, Miss Dorothy E. H. Bluhm, Frank Bluhm and arry McBride spent Sunday in La MUNDELEIN PAGE TWO Local Editor PHONE 543--J of Libertyville, next youngest, incluring some grand-- mothers and Mrs. Hoover, herself, . o the parcpet around the terrace. '--.1e few celebrities, presidents, or se-- d te ones sat in wicker porch chairs The story, about importing the % that eats mosquitos, one . maBy P ve r z4 in scientific journals ana daily newspapers, for it is a matteor of world--wide int~rest; it concerns the practical solution of the pond-- mosquito problem. Jordan told at Mrs. Ho ver's ~_lici-- All were interested, but a glance at Mrs. Hoover showed that she fe'lt much more than this In her face was a reverence, an awe and adm:ra-- tion, an intelligent -- appreciation. a scientific understanding of the subject and an unquenchable love of a good story, especially one that has outdoor and human nature in it ° which iNlustrates this. Makes Guests at Home Mrs. Hoover's face is not the pro-- verbial open book. At times it is most inscrutable and not infrequent-- ly mischievous. Sometimes it bears an expression that makes one won-- der whom the joke is on. But the joke never hurts Her humor is never satire. She is an ever--ready story teller Her tales of incidents and aqpidents --g@ll _ PALO ALTO, Cal., June 8 -- The world does not know of one of Mrs. Herbert Hoover's most interesting traits. In this little college town, where she was wooed by her famous husband, old--time college people still recall that she loves a good story as much as any other entertainment. An incident occurred at the Hoover in China during the Boxer trauble are told. not as experiences they un-- derwent, but as interesting and nu man experiences. It is always what other people did--not what she ~or Kr. Hoover. did, except insofar as MRS. HOOVER -- LIKES STORY DANCING Saturday and Sunday Evening --~the--hill" on the Stanford Told Fish Story RAY BROTHERS Above, interior view of the convention hall at Kansas City, Mo.; Wednesday Evenings beginning June 13th. and every Sunday Afternoon Diamond Lake Wightman's Orchestra Every Fred Towner. They had . attended the®* National Holstein -- Friesian Association meeting in Milwaukee the first part of the week. D:!Hott is a national director of the Asso-- ciation and is Secretary of the Kansas Holstein Friesian Associa-- tion. * --Mr. and Mrs. Branch accom-- panied them. They have planned stopping at Kansas City to attend the National Republican Convention on their way home. __James Covert, of Chieago, and Reading circle pins were awarded to Ellen Mason and Frank Dosta-- lek, who have completed five years of satisfactory reading circle work. Willis Towner received a pin for good attendance, not having been absent for three years. The class presented the Valedictorian,> Alice Moss, with a fountain pen. Alice had an average of 91.9 in the final exams. The auditorium Theatre was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and palms sent from Mr. Insull's greenhouse. Girl Scout Worker While a lover of stories, she is not the "play" kind. She works at. both ends of most games. She likes: the technical and executive end anc un-- derstands the purely descriptive or text--book end. io. Mrs. Hoover has written much ot the actual working material of the Girl Scout manuals, although . she, perhaps, is best at executive. admin-- istration. She also is splendidly suc-- cessful with a group of girls Those who plan programs often cann~t work with girls, but Mrs Hoover not only ¢an make plans. but can execute them and lead in yarn--spin-- ning in the bargain -- Mrs. E. Clift, of Hawthorn Farm were visitors Sunday at the David Covert Farm. The American -- Legion ~ medalis were awarded 'to Virginia Sink and Frank Dostalek. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parks mo-- tored 'Sunday to Elgin to meet the former's mother, of': Omaha, Neb-- raska. <Mr. Parks, Sr., is motoring to Grand Rapids, Michigan to the Security benefit convention. He. is District--Manager of Omaha. . Mr. and Mrs. Luebkemann visited Sunday with the Grabbe family at Antioch. . E Philip Morse had the misfortune to break his leg on Saturday, while plowing. The plow struck a stone Mrs. Hoover's conversation is never "just social." She has too many en-- thusiasms. But with all her tove of a good story, she loaths misrepresen-- tation, even if it makes a better they were incidental o the action of a story. § s f THE LAKE COUNTY REGISTER, WENDNESDAY, Mr. and Mrs. George Gehrke, of Crystal Lake, visited Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. «Sophia Towner. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoerp of Crystal Lake, Mrs. Fred Towner and daughter, Frances, visited Sun-- day at the James Towner home. * Mr. and Mrs. Buesching of Pala--| of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. tine visited Sunday afternoon with| Wednesday evening. * Mrs. Caroline Mitchell. E Wones ihmnengmatieanimmenimnc KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 11--The order of business for the Republican National convention as -- tentatively agreed upon follaws: ; Tuesday, 10 a. m.--Called to order wy William Butk >, chairman. Singing of patriotic airs led by Madame Schuman--Heink. Reading of the official call of the convention by Roy West of Chicago, secretary of the Republican National!l for more time and until the commit-- tee determines contests the conven-- tion. e and Mr. Morse was thrown to the ground. The horses stopped almost immediately, fortunately thus pre-- venting a more serious accident. Ohio, by Butler. ° Keynote speech by Fess. Butler again will take the gavel and will present a list of temporary officers recommended for the Na-- tional committee. Names of various committees--cre-- read for approval. .t' & Nednesday, 10 a. m.--Committee reports. It is regarded as certain that CONVENTION --ORDER GIVEN .; below, the exterior. Iquodmugn of the --temporary Qrder now for your > Winters nee W. F. Franzen, Jr. . LUMBER, COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL WHEHNHHNHIT LIBERTYVILLE, ILL. , . ete., _ Mrs. Lewis Mills and children and "Dorothy Rockenbach spent Wedneés-- day with their cousin, Mrs. Donald |Heth of Park Ridge. _ _ _ --_ NNNNHHNHHHH \ __Mr. and Mrs. Will Heinsohn, of \ Long Grove, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Heinsohn. _ («_ Lela Scheuerman, daughter --of \Rec. and Mrs. Walter Scheuerman [is ill with scarlet fever at the | Evanston Hospital. She is not very ill and would appreciate any cards or letters through the mail. | ~Miss Edith Becker, teacher of the upper grades at Hawthorn school, left Saturday for her home in Lan-- |caster Wisconsin. She will return \to teach in September. Miss Tor-- | brich of Antioch, teacher of the low-- er grades, will teach in Winnetka. A large number of local residents attended the dedication services Sunday at the Elizabeth <-- Condell Memorial hospital. Grace Lounsberry, of Chicago, called Friday evening on her cousin Mrs. Jennie Hayes. The former is employed at the Hackett's Summer resort for the summer months. ust the eople of Highland Park at the f'efiyaeld,nan: Thursday, evening, June 14th the Young People's League will have their x':fuh.r business meeting. Im-- mediately following will be a Bible Class study. Miss Emma Peters, of Chicago, wnttheyeekendnt.hehope of m. Peters. -- = * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Blume and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Albrecht of Schaumberg were the Eeunday guests of Wm. Kruckem-- ry. Rev. Struefert and family and A. Bierwagen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kruckenbery Girl," to be given Tuesday evening, June 19th at 8:380 p. m. by the younzg Mrs. Robert Rouse and Mrs. Le-- Roy Kane spent Thursday shopping in Chicago. © 4 $ medals by Mr, Young, Fgrewell ad-- dress, Raymond Moss. On Tuesday, June 5th, Theda Wa-- terman, schoof nurse, and Dr. R. C. Williams, dentist, both of Wauke-- gan, examined the pupils of the Hawthorn school. Miss Watermau, complimented the school on its gen-- eral condition of health <as there were only six under weight out of the . fifty pupils. She credited this largely to the serving of hot lunch-- es, which are served through eight months of the year. The following is a report of the health examina-- tion: defective vision, 3; impacted wax, 1; hearing defective, 0; ade-- noids, 1; nasal obstruction, 9; diseas-- ed tonsils, 3; large tonsils, 5; en-- larged glands, 6; goitre, 0y skin di-- sease, 3: underweight, 6. Nine re-- ceived pins as awards for having teeth cared for by dentist in past twelve months. i One hundred and fifty people at-- terded the commencement exercisegs Friday at the Hawthorn school. The graduates were Ellen Mason, Vir-- ginia Sink and Frank Dostalek. The following program was presented: Violin solo, Ina~ Holmberg, class poem, Alice Moss, song, Mr. Andre-- son, History, Frank Dostalek, Rev. Howard Ganster, --Prophecy, Ellen Max';(on, song, class-- will, Virginia Sink. 3 < A number of the Sunday school Board are planning to attend the Worker's Conference program Fri-- day at the DesPlaines camp grounds. Rev. Scheuerman ate dinner Sun-- day with the Clift family. Don't forget the play, " s. Emma Fasse and son, Augz-- and Walter, spent Sunday at GILMER UHEUNHNERRNNINNE: 13, 1928. 'FIRST LADY -- HAS RELAPSE The new law, according to a bul-- letin issued by The Automobile Club An announcement whether Mrs. Coolidge would be sufficiently strong to entrain for Wisconsin just yet probably will --be made by her physi-- cians before night Down in Skidmore, Mo., the town council recently enacted a hew -- or-- dinance that is likely to meet with some disapproval on the part of our itwentieth century lovers--you know, the fellows that keep one arm en-- twined around that of his fair com-- panion with the other arm free for driving. f ® Lieut. Commander Joe Boone, Mrs. Coolidge's personal physician, was in consultation today to decide whether the first lady would be able to stand the rigors of the trip into the middle west. They have been in constant attendance at Mrs. Cool-- idge's bedside throughout the day. Mrs. Coolidge was confined to rer bed today following an unexpected relapse. She had suffered 'an indis-- position sometime ago, having neen confined to her room for about a month, but was believed (to have fully recovered. ¢ WASHINGTON, D. C., June 11.-- Illness of Mrs. Coolidge may post-- pone ~departure of President Cool-- idge tonight for his summer white bouse in Wisconsin. KEEP YOUR HANDS WHERE THEY BELONXG You'll say he's right who tells you where Good cleaning's done at prices fair. TAILORING ; Suits Made to Measure JOHN CICHY Free Pressing Look at the bottom, look inside ----_-- ... . and listen to it! tor, do a bit of investigating on your own. Look under the cabinet, look carefu'ly insideit, and, aboveall things, listen to it. When you look under the cabinet do you find moving parts of machin-- ery or no machinery at all? In the General Electric Refrigerator, you'll notice at once that all the models are up--on--legs. This means an easy job cleaning under them. And it also means that #// the machinery is safe-- ly sealed away in the air--tight steel When you buy an electric refrigera-- TTTUS BROTHERS GENERAL @ELECTRIC Refrigerator iof Illinois, -- proclaims that "The driver shall not place an arm around |the person of another, but shall keep both hands free. Nor shall any person place an arm or arms around the person of the driver. The plan of the Quincy, Alton and Northern Railroad to bridge© the Illinois river at Grafton, it is un-- derstood, has met some obstacles in the War Department, notwithstand-- ing the fact that the bill granting permission has been passed by '&mgress and signed by the Presi-- C w The corporation behind the con-- struction is known as the Calhoun Bridge Company and has the back-- ing-- of prominent apple growers and agriculturists of that county. The Taking the place of departinz students, the largest delegation of farm boys and girls ever assembled within Illinois gathered at the Uni-- versity of Illinois recently for the sixth annual junior club university tour given under the auspices of the College of Agriculture. Every extremity of the state and half of the counties were represented in the attendance of the 1,500 club mem-- "Anything that makes for safer and saner driving, should be accept-- ed as worthy of such action, and the step taken by the Missourians in the g:ssage of the ordinance will likely followed by other municipalities, dlectl'ared Si. Mayers, president of the club. 501 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville, Phone 64 State Bank of Mundelein We're always glad to see you, but if busy-- * Use the Mails If too busy to come to bank just mail your deposit. Our acknowledgment will come to you g:omptly by return mail and you will have the satisfaction of boosting your balance just when you wanted to. MAIL IT! Then listen. This you must do. We want you to judge for yourself the quietness of this remarkable refriger-- ator. Come in today. Time payments can be arranged, if you wish. paet. It actually takes litle more space than the trays in which your ice is frozen. casing which you see mounted on the top of the cabinet. ¢ Look inside. Is there really ample food space? You will find in the General Electric Refrigerator that the chilling» chamber is amazingly com-- Cures Malaria and quickly relieves Biliousness, Headaches and . Dizz. ness due to temporary Constipation, Aids in eliminating Toxins and is highly esteemed for producing copi. Around Libertyville just "the skin one loves to touch! the buckskin around a baseball. location for bridging the river is about a mile above Grafton where there is a width of 7,000 feet, but report has it that the War Depart-- ment has demanded a structure 2,-- 000 feet in length. This, it 46 learn-- ed, is made a requirement to g:t- vent any impediment in the w of waters during flood periods. ous watery evacuations. All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Complete Battery Service Day and 666 THE STAR Garage Phone 317