IMO“ for 01er Is Important Fea- ture at Work. ï¬fty-m yonnz Women in the Unit- “ Ohm Ire Immvn as Y. W. C A. "U'I motel-4M“ A" M which m (hit the ï¬fty-two are organizing won cart for girls mm] for the Mt: at lam In towns at k- an 101!†lnhnhflanta '15th O Lmayhelnonereat' ‘ "on or more. It may be a whole “but It any rate there la a rec- , no. Ind If possible I kitchen, ‘ all mung rooms. If the Y. , A.» III a building of Its own It ‘ 0' mm center, where All “The Worm Sun-ion Prnmm runs M “Jim.“ 01' â€Ha nmnnm 51,500.- M M: nah-end: hm‘n manna," Wm. Miss me Halo flwvenmn. Ila Frederic B. Pratt and Mrs. Her- tort lee Pratt. The ednt'mlnnnl rnnumhgn comm"- Mo Includes among He momhers Mrs. Robert I}. Spoor. nrmmvm of 0h? Na- tional Board of the V_ W (Y. A; Mrs. Henry P. navrmn. Mrs wmmm Van V. myâ€. Mrs. Rohort L Dirklnmn. In Wmlnm Arlnnm Brawn, Mn; Van Sanford Mark-8mm), Mrs [twig H. Md. We can no Imcar lmnn the dander. the manor M Mn- and the “all: of mm MN". whether we 'IM to 01’ not. A sports»! m" I! now culling M the Annrimlnn from ('hlna. Juana, India and Son": Ameflrn. M work was twirl hark during the “r beans» of "w nNr‘MHy rm- app- on! nmvny In France and the United sum "I'io Mot-II Mr" M Chm-rho. III! MN] to! Me Sunday In I "the M mum thrvmmm tho country 99 m mm MIYF‘IHMI on pmnl â€that oflnflnc vulva and the You. Walton's (Wm-Nun Aunt-hum n In Undmmt of monk-e. 8IILL Y. W. C. A. ls COMMUNITY CENTER â€he Mum-1h". an! In to hflng to a. mm of mo, l'nnod Rmom 0 mm M mmmmns nfl‘ocflm: the [Iva a! woman In n" mm of the â€.0"!- My.“ mud.- l. .001qu ruminant-I wob- m flfll. Ibo You. W..- .‘I “Ml-a Aland-Ho. t. no em“- nth. yank-uni: mm! to am I Wu him upon I" mmMod an uncut: - mum." mum u â€in M um um! um "m- cm on nth; m a my mm II "n 'ofl“. m “lot. Tho! run do u by mlbfln; .0 a..." of their mutant†fov m We!“ Ionic. Program, which um w to the "rm 1 Ira-"hm lad bd- . mound “I'M- n-uln o! the Y. V. c. A. b H) on pop" of the mum! muo- g‘tfl m M and to nu- momma no which In any on Y‘ W F. A. M «m. mm In OM UMIM sum. W. Chin. Jun-n. hum. Smith M. mm. SUV-orb and “ï¬lm "I do†n». tool a! February 2? Io .. Viki m" the Inn's .- I. W. 0‘ A. ’ 33,000,000 NEEDED FOR WORK. m of the Educational Cam. Con-mm“ d m V000. W. M cum»- mutton. â€kt had In. "no of gift- I. w and: of wooe- Ibo can‘t Curio“:- Anaemia- n loam! or mic-o. ~n¢mbgvtnndm .0 b and no unfold pmhlu- cl '0..- mcyvun In sun" I .“ JOHN D. ROCKIFILLEI. JR. “Slnce the war ave are more than "or aware of the economic. Industrial, “national. social and religion: dill!- Mrs. John D. Rovkefoller, Jr.. chalrv III! of the Natlonnl Educational Cnm- yum Commluoe of me 1920 World lonlce Program of the Young Wom- u'l Chrlsunn Association. has made the following stun-mom : Mr Gall. Associaflon I "Stabilizing Influence" In Outllnlng Post-War Program for Womenâ€"Federal Coun- cil of Cï¬urchen w Announce “V. w. G. A. Sunday." it John D. Rockefeller, Jr. _ Heads Association's 1920 and school work. World Service Program. The Town of nul‘lin cnhAnle nf FOR EXHIBITORS AT FARMERS’ INSTITUTE $4.00; prime. Best Ten Burs of Yellow Corn â€"â€" Is: prize. $5.00; 2nd. $3.00; 3rd. 81.00. Beat Ten Bars of White Corn â€"â€" Est prize. 85.00; 2nd. $3.00; 3rd, £1.00. Best Peck of Yellow Oatsâ€"1st fame $3.00; 2nd. 82.00; 3rd. $1.00. Beat Peck of White Oatsâ€"45!; prize COOKIES Best Dozen White Cookies â€"â€" 1s: prize. $2.00; 2nd. $1.00; 3rd. 75 cents. 4th. 50 rencs. Best Dozen Ginger Cookie: -- lst Vite. $2.00; 2nd. $1.00.. BREAD Best lml‘ at “1““ Brad ’"or- 6;» must accompany (munâ€"42¢ pn‘zr. $2.00: 2nd. sun; 3rd. 75 «Ms: 4th. 50 cents. PIES Best .‘lincv Pio~tst prize. $2.00; 2nd, $100: 3rd. 75 cents: 4th. 50 cts. Bâ€! Appk‘ Pieâ€"ls! plizr, $200: 2nd. 3100; 3rd 75 «MS; “I! 50 as. No exhibits will he received In" 12 um. Thumlay January 29. All exhibit. should b9 pm on paper pistes. Prize «inning r-xhihits win be con- sidered the pmporty of the lnstitntn rm! sold at auction Saturday. Jam:- ary 3!. at 11:30 a. m. ted by Boy or GM Under It Year! of Ageâ€"lat prim. 3250; 2nd. 8].;N 3rd .50 mt: Donn“: Seine! [hp-fluent TM contest will hr market-d under "m foflowing rules: Ila! Me 0' In typhusâ€"ls! prim. $2450; 21:1. ".00; 3rd. 50 cents. The objed of (Mn mt!“ ah." he to (each a ion-on in com solution to "w pupils tn the nun! uhoola of 0N maly‘ A total of 850 in cash In ofleml by the Duran County Agricullnul A: -mdltion. tent: AGRICFLTL'RAI. DEPARTMENT All Entries Open to County um Choral-la [Ayn Cake -â€" m prlu, 83.00; 2nd, 81.00; 3rd, 75 cents; 4th. 60 cents. lint Devil's Pod Clioâ€"m who, 82.00; 2nd, 81.00; 8nd. 76 «Mm; 400. While Layer Cateâ€"~11! prim, $2.00 2nd. 81.00; 8rd, 75 cents; «h. 50 count. ‘ Canned Fruit: and Vegetables â€"J - ' ' "' ' , Emma «mu m: contain more aun‘::‘if:by M" “m ‘ucm “ u“ one quart jtr each of plums. apples then-ï¬e». strawberries, raspberries. Dancing classes will rampant Sum» ï¬ring beans, spinach. asparagus. gar- (lay afternoon. January 10th. in den beets. gmwn and canned during Zlndt's Hull. F Int clanâ€"{or chil- lhc year I919. ten 4 to 10 yarnâ€"1:30 p. m. I‘m-ted C.â€- Second Glutâ€"for chlldmn 10 m 16 . yourâ€"215 p. m. M km“ l"" W " m Ball Room Clan (or I'lulluzoo p. m. prlu, 82.00; 2nd, 81.00; 3rd. 75 u-uta;1 l-0~l-C Vegetnblerâ€"Exhibits shall not con- tain more than one entry each of 5 specimens of early potatoes, late ’po- tatoea. carrots. sugar beets. mangels, turnips. cabbage. pumps. table beets and onions, grown in 1919. Haysâ€"Exhibits shall not contain over 1 sheaf thme inches or less in diameter of the following: alfalfa. led clover. alsike clover, timothy. oats. barley, wheat. and rye. all of the 1919 crop. i For Best Collection of Farm Pro- I'ducts gmwn in school district. This @xhibit MUST be limibcd to the fol- lowing list. Grainsâ€"Jl‘his exhibit shall not contain more than 1-2 peck each of white oats, yellow oats. spring wheat win- ter wheat, barley and rye of the 1919 crop. Grain entries must be in flour socks . The Town of Naporvillu offers $20 to pubiic schools of the township making exhibits; of district products and school \vurk, pmdcd no prizes will be paid (mums more are three or more schools entered in such contest. These premiums nu) offered in ad~ «lition to those afford by the Institute for public school work entered in the school department. PUBLIC SCHOOL [DEPARTMENT The Town of Lisle circus $20 to public schools of the district making exhibits of district products and school work. llnt Ten Bus 0! Pop Com 81W- Spa-u Cale lint Spoon (hie-m print. 82.†2nd, $2.00; 3rd. $1.00. Peck of Barley -â€"- lat prize. 2nd. 83.00; 31d, $1.00. Pack of Spring Wheat~lst 2nd, $3.00; 3rd. $1.00. Peck of Winter Wheatâ€"lat 2nd. $3.00; 3rd, $1.00. M of Early W181: 03.00; 2nd, $2.00: 3rd, 3100. Pack of Late Maw-lat (Continued 11*on Page I) Q. 31. 8rd. .00; 82 2nd ‘3 P. G. Wellsi returned New Year’s gnu)" from the Great In,†Nmal T_mining Station where he had been in the Y. M (‘. A. :3an9 for four tr-r-I'I months. Mr. Wells is mm- awn rintcvl with a (Imago firm of attor- qnoys and will spend his time. to a {large extent. in traveling. adjusting ’- and attrntion to his ï¬rm's out-of- lmvn affairs. On Wednesday afternoon. Decem- ber 31M. 1919. a quiet wedding took place at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Yo‘mg, 6712 No. Clark st, Chim- gro. when Miss Alta M. Barr, niece ‘of Mrs. Young and eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barr, forâ€" ‘mer residents of the village, became the wife of Mr. Harold Bmokwell ï¬res of Vinton. Iowa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Hastie Odgera. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal clmrehmv Rogers Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ska will rem'de on his fl.- ther's farm Ioutheaat of Vinmn. Starting tomorrow awning. Januâ€" ary 10th,» Moxanfk‘r Bradhy Burns poet. American Legion. will give a series of dances every other Saturday night. They will be in keeping with the high standard already set and the music will be fufninhed by The Novel- ty Four, formerly known as the Downers Grove Jazz Boys. Make plans to attend. adv. Old rtudcnh. friends and those int. crested In conlidly lavitï¬i lo attend the opening to the new building of he Paterson Business Institute of La Grange. Special classes for adults start this month. Day and night school. We do not accept students who have MR the mmry twinin- =nenLn for success. adv. lâ€"9-2-C I". D. Lindloy. who Is now Mfllcd m Lon Angela. Cal" (or the Int «0‘ the winter. write:- that 'you don“ have to war "at chain to hop rigM side up, and window- euu h kept open At night without having to chop (he ice out of ymar thinkers h the morning. The temper-tun: in about 70 above bully." An elaborate and beautiful dinner was served Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John l’enner. The occasion was the binhday of Mn. Penncr. Rev. and Mrs. Nansen, Mos- rem J. C. Nansen nnd R. F. Joop and (Miss Ruby lehl were guests at the _ occasion. The Ladle- Md Society of the Con- gmnuml church will meet on Thursday. January Huh u [:30 p. m. It the home of Ira. Zlult. Iliddnugh and Prairie avenue). Nu. It": as- mum. A cordial Invimion in ex- tended to I" member: and friend: at the church. ‘ At a special meeting of Grow Lodge, A F. 6‘; A M" held last. Fri- day evening, ï¬ve candidates were init- inted in the ï¬rst degree They are E. A. Dunnagan, Frank Duncan, Glen 'l'imke, Melvin Binder and W. DeWitt Nelson. A regular meeting will be held "\l‘i evening. Mr. Charles Baker and mother on- tertained in honor of Roy Dickson at 6 o'clock dinner on Tuesday. Clar- ence and Warnen Buschmun, George and Grant Dicke and the Damley family wore present. Hinsdale Upholstering a Furniture Repair Shop. All work neatly done at reasonable prices. Phone 635 or send postcard. Will call and deliver Mrs. J. I". Kidwcll entertained the '1 himblc Club at. a one o'clock lunch- t-on on Tuesday . Miss Alice Hitchcock of Belmont, who has been visiting in Omaha. Neb., returned home .on Monday. Herbert. Edwards is ill with Scar- let fever. Miss Alice Howe. who has been so~ jamming in the South for ten Weeks. has returned home. Mrs. 0. J. Hemphill of Chicago, vi5< nted in Downers Grove 'l‘ucsday. (Additional Mala on Page 6) If you needus fomual-lï¬s-J. PERSONALS 52?; Government experts in experimen- tation with foods have :found that they keep best. if an oven tempura- turn of 38 degrees is kept. This even heat or cold, is what this system will do. This system which, by the way, has the approval of the United Slates department of Health. will do awry with the old theory of having ice rither.in. above or around the ice box. The particular make o.' mach- ine which Mr. Klein is now ran-tall- ing is the Baker Ice Machine, wlï¬-h keeps the ice box at an even and low temperature by the use of amonia pipes. Ammonia. greatly comprom- ed. will be driven by an electric motor t'u-ough these pipes in and around the present ice box. In line with the many modern in- novations which the Klein Sanitary Market instlakd when they built their present business structure an" which have since been instaHed, they are now busy putting in a modern refri- geration system. KLEIN 'l‘O'IN- . STALL BAKER ICE MACHINE Ladies’ and Gents’ Tailor CLEANING - DYEING - PRESSING - REPAIRING 21 S. Main Street Telephdne 62-M Have you noticed how the price of ready-toâ€"wear cloth- ing has advanced? Your money will buy More Style. More Fit, More Wear if put into clothing Tailored to Your Figure. Only the best materials and workmanshio goes into the clothing made l;y ml. Come in and let us show you samples of tl1e latest woolen fabrics and up: toâ€"the-minute styles. S-t-r-e-tâ€"c-h your dollars by having your clothing tailor made. JOSEPH MAZZA «2%? a @QZé’ï¬g @ A A “3%? ‘ Wm WM. We]: wilt‘be‘iu ten days or two weeks, )lr. Klein will invitc the general public to ltok over the system and see its minn- tages in keeping meat fresh and clean. 'l‘he addition of this modern, lakor saving device to the market ma‘ms it one of the most up-bo-date and smi- tary markets in this part of the State: Call or Phone for Prices and Particulars Phone La Grange 647 La Grange, Ill. REPAIRED 0R MADE NEW A AUTO TRUCK BODIES BUILT TO ORDER [ASHBY MANUFACTURING 60. UPHOLSTERING, TOP AND CURTAINS Now Is" The Time! HAVE YOUR AUTOM08|LE mum» Found it Coma! DOM!‘ I had taken lime nephew with no to I funeral at the home of one of our neighbors. He was very quiet during the music and singing and sub- dued weeping or the mourners. but gave a sigh of relief when the serv- lces were over. On our way home he looked up at me and remarked: “It wasn't :1 Very lively party, wall it. auutlel'L-(‘hicngo American.