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1798 The French women are now ag!-- tating for the vote. And when a woman agitates--oh, well, you can guess the rest. BiMt . Rich Baile Noeqd Lewis third Smith |... Legtmeyer Peails .... El oull.lll. Lensen McBride Yosek . Rluhm smith The interior design is' from the studio of the firm which designed a number of the Balaban and Katz theatres. The first floor ig decora ea in tones of blue, green, and tan. The columns and panelled ceiling@s are stencilled in a pattern that is at once aitractive and restful. A »friking feature of the main floor is its balcony. On this _ messanine, bordered by a wrought--iron railing, Fenner Ullrich Snvder Mundelein Recreation team bow!-- ed at Waukegan Sunday evening in a fiveman--sweepstakes. They did not get in the money but made a very good score, as follows: First game, 950; second. 944 and there are several shops of the store, an idea which has not yet been us-- ed to any great extent outside of laurge cities. Eight columns appear to support the ceiling of the main floor, and they tower twenty--tnree and a half feet to the celling. The lighting fix-- tures are of frosted glase and serolled copper, giving a subdued light that is entirely without glare. They were designed in keeping with the modern tendancy of commercial illumination. Needless to say, the new store will be one of the show places of the North Shore and a mecca for shoppers from miles around Wauke-- gan. ing the doors that the rull significance and beauty of the new store is rea-- hH.¢d. The subduec, modern tone of toth furnishings and dec&pflmn creates an atmosphere of ':nou ind smartness, usually assotiated with only high clase stores in jarge cities. . Regardless of this feeling. a glance at the price cards on m@#r-- chandise shows that Rubin's is con-- tinuing its policy of offering mer: chandise at lowest possible prices, quality considered. R. Dorfler Legtmeyer P. Allanson Praig . ... The Ladies' Recreation 'Travelers League bowled at Glenview Satur-- day night. They --woun one game and lost two. BOWLING NEWs The Mundelein ladies bowled and won at DesPlaines Thursday even-- Although business is still being carried on at the old store, the unew one is almost entirely finisbed and moving is under way on a larg*e seale. In the new building every flcor has its corpe of workers who are rapidly bringing order out of e seemingly endless jumble of plast-- er and scattered fixtures. Seven carloads of fixtures and Awo car-- loads of linoleum have been brought into the building and are being ar-- ranged with almost unbelievable rspeed. _A re&®rd was established onre day recently when 1,000 yards of Wilton carpets were laid in one day. ' It is claimed that Rubin's will be the largest store in Lake county when it is opened. With the addi-- tional stories and increased floor space, the new store will be almost three times as large as the present one. The new store contains six pnd _ one--half stories, including the basement where special sales will be in constant effect. The new basement is a wonderful improve-- ment ocer the present one. lt is »pproximately three times the size, has 11 12 foot ceiling, and is equipp-- ed with one of the finest ventilat-- ing systems. Besides the usual sales departments, a complete mod-- ern shop for shoe repairing will be in<talled in the basement. Included among the entirely new features of the store will be the wo-- men's waiting room, furnished in the modern manner, and equipped with convenient writing deseks. 4 A Childrens' Playroom Following out the idea of large city stores, Rubin's will have a childrens' playroom, equipped like a miniature playground. A trained voman will be in attendance. Other features of the new institu tion will be: A fulty equipped beau ty parlor of eight chairs, with a t'arbershop for women and children in conjunction: a complete furniture department; a thoroughly upto--date baby shop and a drapery department which will be managed by an ex-- pert interior decorator, In addition to these new features, all the pre sent departments w*ll be improved. in particular the men's department. Beautiful Interior Although the exterior of the build-- ing offers a «triking example of the new trend towar;s beautiful mer-- chandise marts, it is not until one passes the deep windows and enters With the opening in Waukegan of Rubin's new department store on March 20th, Lake county gains one of the finest stores--as to appear-- ance, appointments and merchandise to be found | between Chicago and Milwaukee )e The esteem in which Rubin's is held by the folks of Lake county is indicated in the store's. steadily increasing sales volume over a period of years, culminating in pat:-- ronage that required the building of its beautiful new home. Rubin's New Store | HALF DAY AND ' Will Open March 20th | PRA®RtE view Recreation Tear vs. Callahan Dairy _making a total of Individual League "' 11 11 . DIAMOND LAKE Mrs. Lena Mitchell, Mrs. Fred Lubkemann and Mrs. Earl Kane --called on Mrs. Klizabeth Whitney of Waukegan, Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lore time, called on Mrs3 sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ray and Gor don, Jr,, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gavin in Chicago. > Mr.and WNrs. Eart Kane and Mrs. Lena Mitchelt motored to Evarston Monday to the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Kubl. Mrs. Ost who has been spending sometime with her daughter there returned home with them. Mrs. Emma Mills and Mrs. Bessi« Kane were Chicago «hoppers Mon day., _ dayv The Community ctub will meet this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. R. Rouse. Mrs. Gordon Ray and Mrs. 0. E. Simpson will be asistant hostesses. + Holy week, March 24--}1--Special services on Palm Sunday, March 24th. Wednesday, ¥rarch 27, Thurs day, March 28, Communion service March 28, Good Friday service. East-- er Sunday morning Easter anthems by the junior choir and Easter ser-- mon. Easter Sunday evening, the Easter cantata: "The Dawn of Easter." Kindly plan your social engagements so as to reserve Holyv week for prayer and worship Mrs. Leroy Kane was visitor Monday. Friday s p.m. --Practice of Easter muslic at the home of Mr. Frank Delph at Ivanhoe. Saturday 9:30 am.--Boy Scouts. 2:00 pm. Junior boys. :39 p.in. Junfor choir. 7;:30 pm. $.0.8. club. Holy week, March 24--}1--Special services on Palm Sunday, March 24th. Wednesday, ¥rarch 27, Thurs day, March 28, Communion service Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder speut Tuesday evening witm Mr. and Mrs Geo. Gross at Lake ®uricn. John and Albert Snyder called on Geo. Traut in the Condell Memo-- rial hospital Tuesday. Mr. Traut is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hertel and | children, were gnests at a party at | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gross | at Barrington, Saturday night | Mr. abd Mrs, Waitter Heir of Chi cago, spent the week--end with Mr and Mrs. Mike Wirtz. Little Jack Shober is just r ering from pneM®M@#mia and | and George Shober have the ¢( en pox, but are getting along 1. Mrs. Will Kuebker is suffering with an abcess of the ear. It is expected that Lake Forest college next June will graduate the largest class in its history, includ-- ing about 48 students, it is amnounc-- ed. The bacealaureate sermon will be delivered at the Preshyterian church on Sunday, June 2 by Dean Shaler Matthews of the Divinity school at Chicago university. The commencement address will be delivered in the college chapel on Saturday, June 8, Commencement day, by Dr. James G. Needham, pro-- fessor of ecology and limnology at Cornel!l university. Dr. Needham was professor of biology at Lake Forest college from 1898 to 1907 and has been at Cornell since leaving here. He also plans to attend the alumni meeting here June 7. _ _Governor Koler of "'1s(-011.~'ln. A friend of President Herbert McComb Moore of the college, also is ex-- pected to attend commencement ex-- ercises. LAKE FOREST IS TO GRADUATE 58 MUre. Gordon Roy and Mrs. Robt use were Waukegan callers Tues IV ANHOE Mrs. Lorenz Ost of Palan Shober is just recov t Lena Mitche} Chicago y die hick-- nlee-- _ _The --Washbyrn _ Congregational !clm'ch . school is making prepara-- 'tions for an Easter program. Rev. Vance will give a stereoptican talk March 31. The school is growing in interest and attendance under the leadership of Supt. Marshall Schroe-- t der. |! _ Mrs. John Anderson entertained | the Ladies Aid of Half Day at her home 'I'hurssgsy afternoon,. After the buginess period, conducted by the president, Mrs. Chester Gilman, a delicious Iuntheon was served. | _ W. W. Lockhead and C. J. Hersch-- \ berger are thaking daily trips to [Waukegan. The former is serving on Lb&e Jury, the latter attending the reg-- ular session of the Supervisors. IOr &il. Mrs. Divan was called fo Milwau-- kee last week to attend a mission-- ary conference of the Grace Evan-- gelical church. She is one of the , Mr. and Mrsg. G. H. Peterson of Riverside were calling on friends in | Half Day and Prairie View last Sun-- :day. It is rumored about the village | that Mr. Peterson is going to take | back his old job in Everett. Harold Stahl is stil suffering pains in his head as after effects of the scarles fever. The reést of the Stahl family are all able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Nichols and family are movinzg into the new bhouse just completed _ by George Stancliff. The Half Day people wel-- come them to their village. Mrs. Ernig@ Schroeder was on the sick list Tuegday. Mrs. W. W. Lockhead indisposed for a couple with stomacl;' trouble but fined to her home. has been of _ weeks is not con-- LIBERTYVILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1929 The Women's Missionary society meets at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Diven, Thursday p. m.. March 26. All ladies are requested to be pres: ent. Their study is a book entitled "Africa's Friends," which is very in-- | teresting and instructive. _ ( [ _ James Dickson a former Halt Day 'teacher was calling on friends Fri-- day evening and with the Cooks at-- tended the game the Lilly Farm. [.\lr. l)i('ksm? to-a:l.zs in a military school in Indiana and was on his way to Oshkosh, Wis., to visit his parents during his spring vacation. As in this world I look around And count the marvels that astound, Invactiably | have found That women simply won't be downed. . Mrsa. panted called c Pratrie Man y funerat Grove Remember Washburn -- Co school at 10 a services next FEveryone is w Wm. Herschberger has béen on jJury duty at Waukegan last week. The Adult Bible class had its monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cook last Monday eve-- ning. A large congregation was present and it was a very success-- ful as well as an enjoyable affair. After the business session, Mr. Strub gave a very intelligable lec-- ture on the propagation, growth and care of flowers. He has worked among flowers the greater part of his life and is quite conversant on the subject. Mr. Strub also donated five beautiful potted flower plants in blqom. two of which were drawn by lots; Mrs. Edna Holtze was lucky enough.to draw first choice fnd Mrs. Emeline -- Mason -- drawing second choice. The remaining three plants were it tt *Mr. Amberly is x highest bidders, Mr. Lindstrom was the top notcher getting one for tywo dollars. Miss Anna Gerbert paving Mr. and Mrs. Chas. T. Utpadel of Wheelng visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Wickersheim at Prairie View last Sunday. 'The Half Day boys played the boys at the Lilly Farm school Fri-- day in a game of basketball and were defeated. There was some ex-- citement over the game and a differ-- ence of opinion as to the decision of the referee. Mr. and Mrs. Art -- Her spent the first part of the Chicago on business. state advisory board of slonary society. Ben Dusek has been serving on the petit jury at Waukegan for the past two weeks. S Three prisoners will be taken to Joliet and ?onuac tomorrow -- by Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle. (Jdseph Craocher, Joliet, sentenced to one to ten years for larceny~--and Manuel Fantos and P. Sanchez, one. year to life for byrglary in Highland Park. will be the ones to go. THREE WILL GO TO _ PRISON TOMORROW H. Frillman and n Mrs. Math Wickershei View ane day last week from -- here -- attended ds -- fm Herschberger t} week in A € r in!s _ _ Ela Defeats Palatine ' The third game of the District \Basketball Tournament at Winnetka ----Ela vs: Palatine, was played on Frid@ay afternoon on the New Trier high, school floor. The Kla boys took contfol of the' game from the very beginnnig and by the end of the first halflled the Palatine quintet by an y3 sgcore. During the third quarter, however, Palatine broke loose for & few 'baskets. -- Then in the fourth quarter, both teams were going hot, first on#, then the other racing up and §!uv~u the ARoor. The close of the fourth quarter found the score a tie --12i12. During the extra period, both| teams held their own by close «guarding until just before the gun mnffi. TFugene broke through with a drfbble until close under the bas-- ket, where he stopped very sudden-- ly, taking a nice easy shot for the hoopwhich was cleared almost with-- out disturbing the draperies. The grame was thus won. 1412--in Ela's must govet This! H rish incontrovertible -- ire spiaster, and wh M oo en d O Tene Oe TP C c Roeneiie CBarlotte Weaver made 38 words 1 day per iminute last Friday on the Un--| ¥ derwood typewriter, throughout "keg; 15 minute test. This entitles her to a | BlaG Profi¢ieney . record from the com-- l his pany. There were no errors on her M paper. The students who have made | 48 & good records in typewriting believe M in the motto: "Whatever your speed, | NDew be arcurate." | The LAst week several farmers sent in samples of milk to be tested. The boys did the work and they are be-- (oming quite efficiént in manipulat-- ing the test, We made a brief study of the cream separation. The Inter-- national Harvester company kindly donated us a new machine for use and / experimentation. _ We plan to sepgrate at different temperatures and inote the variatiog in the test. ' Tractor School March 23 A: tractor school ywill be held at the high school, Saturday, March 23, both day and evening. The school is béing offered through the courtesy of l'm extension department of the Internuational -- Harvester company. Thig should prove both interesting and 'educational and we urge your attebdance. Watch the newspaper for i more complete description of the Imaterial to be presented. | High School Notes [&lryiu; is still the subject of study in the Animal Husbandry clask. Various phases of the dairy industry weer discussed last week. One! part proved especially interest-- ing--that of the manufacturing of mll#% by the cow. Several theories were <read and presented by the clasg, but due te the differences of oplnilou of our authorities, we are not jjust certain how the process does take place, «The points -- for j,udgsmg dairy caitle were also men-- tiongd. We plan to spend several days on judging of the varioug clas-- ses of farm animals. ' thain ingredient. °_ The Clothing class has just finish-- a °d le kimo 1 othen again there's, Cuba. perennial bachelors are sub-- o a ten--dollar tax yearly while remain free Now the authori-- ave decreed that all spinsters 'file their photographs with a ninent _ matrimonial _ bureau. may help them to find mates, t the same time it may fur-- ncontrovertible proof that they LAKE ZURICH W 1/ results. dled study h : season wii i Friday eve graduation Milwaukee Ave. at Broadway |\ _ Pesterday afternoon at the Wood-- _man ball the local Rayol Neighbor 'camp celebrated their twenty--ninth ! birthday. Fifty were in attendance. After holding a regular meeting in the lodge room, the memberts were | invited to the dining room where | & picnic supper bhad been arranged by a committee . A very lovely , birthday cake made and qonated by | Mr#. E. J. Cunpningham and Mre. D. | T. McCaughey with 29 candles on it | graced the table in front of the ' charter members. -- Out 'of the re-- "maining eight charter members six { were present namely, Miss Luella | Bidwell, Mrs. Margaret 'Thorne, Mrs. | Lena Strang, Mrs. Betsy Schryvyer, | __The Boy Scouts had a meeting lu the church last night. _ The Grade School basketball tour-- | nament will be held at the High | School Gym. Friday night. This is the first time that our local school has participated in a tournament. |__E. M. Metealf returned to his home in Gurnee Jast Sunday much \ improved in health. 0 \ _ Miss Helen Schubert of Chicago , Sspent Fast Saturday night and Sun-- ]day at the C. M. Brown home, | | _ Friends of Will Dalziel of Wau-- kegan and formerly of Gurnee are | glad to hear he is improving from !hls operation for appendicitis. _ Miss Ethel McGuire and Miss \Grace Denman of Milburn spent | Saturday 'ax.xd Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Denman. Miss Rosemary D#&da enterritned fourteen of her Itttle friends at a birtbhday party at her home Satur: day afternoon. Earl Waehburn returned Monday night from a trip to Denver. His mother accempanied him homg. Mrs. C. D. Wibur of Waukegan and Mrs. Fred Wilbur of Grays Lake spent the day Monday at the home of their brother Will Dunham, Mrs. Fred Wilbur staying over until Tuesday night. The Jesse Denman family of Mil-- burn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denman. $ Mr. and Mrs. John Finel have a new son born Saturday night at St. Theresa's hospital, Waukegan. Mrs. Gladys Faulkner is reported as gaining from her recent relapee. Henry Harris, 92, of Wauconda, veteran 'of the civil war who has been seriously i!l for more than a week, was reported to be sinking to day. The aged veteran's age makes his hbhandicap a serious one, physi-- clans state. Mr, McClure and family are movy-- ing from Chicago to Philadelphia, where he bas accepted a position with the Kohler Furniture company. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McClure and daughter of Chicago spent last Sunday at the home of his' sister, Mrs. Ney Lamb. WAR VETERAN IS SINKING SLOWLY Cole Ferry, of Lucas and Ferry bardware store, returned from @ trip to Florida last Saturday. Watch [SSIEX the CHALLENGEE Pitcher--Stevens Motor Sales during Nation--wide CHALLENGER WEEK the CHALLENGER... sets e all these _.1Giim® records.... GURNEE F C ~=@----y.. Nationwide Challenger Above we show some of the local records, officially observed by newspaper men, which Essex theChal-- In a test conducted during Challenger Week the Essex Challenger réached a top speed of 71 miles per hour. For ten hours a speed of 60 miles per hour was maintained. On the acceleration test, we went from 3 miles to 25 miles per hour in the distance of one city block. Gasoline consumption was 1934 miles per gallon. CE R & F YX 4 Mrs. Josephine Gray"and Miss Jose-- phine Bidwell, the other two, Mre. Chittenden and Mrs. Ryan being out of town. Mrs. %.. D. Potter gave two very entertainmg readings, -- *"'The Summer Boarder," and "Agnes I Love Thee." Miss Luella Bidwell, the first oracle, gave an interest-- limes 220 eA T\ J7a0d p4 P "\'\Q\" s " 4 ze ;vv/ /// W Aime: F2 --< // 3. ~ M \ A 6. & ~ ',%' P ::, '\\~ san A PS A + ) * ( vee t¥ zeerd M Infears' . Patent} Leather One--, strap. Serviceable and comfor-- \nblj: to wear." Sizes 4--8 : ----Do car is excepted. IN SPEED--anything the road offers up to 70 miles an hour. IN HILL CLIMBING--againg IN FAST GET--AWAY W omen's Patent Leather One--strap artistically trimmed with Gun (Metal. Patent covered Spike Heel. Phone 115 and Kinney too, this year has; prepared montdis in advance to prodnm'thc'éqtist lbOWin?Gf"Buuti;' ful Footwear for Men?} B 'ohien?éd'Chfldm'fcvex lisplayed ° heretofore --*at]unusually} LowMPrices! Women's' Fulll Fashioned ) Pure" Thread]S:1k t Hosiery. All Popular Shades. $1.2@ 2 pair . is Early ra Women's Full Fashioned Hosiery leading Spring Shades. . _ _ . best qualified to compare the Essex the Challenger. To them we offer first opportunity to test the One million cwners know the special advantages of all day long is well ing review of the eariy' bhistory o the camp and Mrs. Mabel McCul-- lough, the present oracle told of the modern life of the camp. Mrs. Nina Herman a member of the R. N. A. camp at Marshalltown, lowa, was a visitor. A most enjoyable afternoon was «epent by all present. «7 Li «s , . Iafants'¢ Patent ; Blucher. Oxferd.\ Creased Vamps.+ Sizers--8 61.799 ) Boys' Black or Tan Oxford. Good-- mWelt construction. ¢ Rubber ' . * Stzes 1--5¥4~" skin Oxford&Goodyear W ele! Leather Heel. 2 Men's Black or Light Brown Calf-- Libertyville, IIl. 11 dudes 4 ydraulicshack ab Steandard Equipment in €073, T Baecon, 5005; Cou-- pelwith rumbde seat), $7 2 % Standard Sedan, $795, Town Sedan, $850; Roas ster, $850; Convertible ABD UP ... 4t feCunp 2--Pas Coupe, m'ws;u» a pait 'b&bDQ 5 Wide Range of Coloea st No Kxirs Cos +779 within PAGE 'THREE c gus and oil