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31]“ [1E F IR AND MRS. BRYANT DIE; DOUBLE FUNERAL 05' [-1 DH yak?" ant 3r: ant. Hem Tuesdnv Ruth [1'1 1 her falrr‘: u the 211‘ Bryan: ".w manic ”Y‘ of hm Wlfv flu! he w den “[4. ,- exhauflr Gg-nrx." In Rome Brunt Fuugd Dead 1‘ue~d.u Morning: Heart Tmuhlc Believed‘Cause of \‘udden End fauturn‘ "11w 2| j. Hr :\ Sh ("amt h Y. W. (L A. DRIVE IS NOW IN PROGRESS HEH' mu: (txk WIN Driw Stark-d Hundu) Night With A Supper at Head- quark-rm Watch Auto Race nn \. \V. Bldg. Marl‘. nwmthx. tram captains anu tram Wnrkt‘l~ at \‘l\' thirty [L m. Thik “a: :‘nlhm'wd by a most mv smrim; talk by Muss Ethr) Truy nf m earn buffet ‘ WASHXR His “1;: int; splrim; talk by th (‘vntral H:- has nf pup an! meeting, one {hH \ka as an-epmnle a Numl'mr‘ are Do nut nt f uvuau The 3. \x. (1 \. Manda for .Vluch It .\ .n Huilnnlll and vducational centrr guris <md young: Women. MUSt 1' :m- mmmcd and inefl'ective thrnuun LuK uf >uppnrt by the comâ€" mumty'.‘ forte .< ceive :1". donatw It rehnus- prmluung departments arr nut: And through iack UK equip- man 1: kannoz afford. T'r‘. zymnasmm is small. (lanes an» rmtriv: "1 thruugh lack of equip- Hh 0pm» com.‘ urv w T'm- '.r'~'\x".{ quzll‘trrfi must be en- llrflwz .r: Urdu tn mre fur thc pew pie MW patromze 11‘ Fumt‘ un- nfl’t‘dé‘d to pay fur the bulldm: med t’-»r t‘afvh-na and board- med ’ u Sm‘zal Intv-rrnur‘ae, Stup and Think l'ar‘ Hagnlmtui Park afford to get along Wlihuut it, we need a flourishâ€" msz Y W and ynu can have it by DUShmg n (mun on Jarâ€"4 ..r<C~â€".:.4.L magaum imamâ€".14.: 03,â€". Th Thrrv' 'AH mo bakery sales new sampidg. \pr1: iflth. One wink 59M :1: mrm- w‘cluck at the anmna “Hail" kuw under the m of “’9 W "M? ~ Hvic club. The other sale m1: takr plat-e from two to f"? ‘3 We. Qunnmunixy Center under W mp“; 01' the Philnthea class 0! ”1" United Evavccliral ('hurch. Huth'x Th -}!n ”f“ H dnughl 1r: H15 A< uk-r \I l‘! 4 , ‘m~ Aluuumur. \ '. nl wine in cull ill‘di" :‘atluxw- “'in gin-n I. lit: \Lllltit‘ll death. Mr. “-11 unlvrriim {rum heart um» lime‘. and the shock .leazh m exhausted him anihk- In resist the sud- Ele- had been in apparan Mummy. and had made ”ulna: l‘drk m-mc-tery t0 t'wr \irx. Bryant'~ grave. Pg. mmu-Vt-r. Ii’hbv wry trm’ {1v \Na‘ , and M rs. . ident, with i much [ Bunnl of llll'M'tnrfl: Nil-Mlinics Fur- nwt F. Marsh, F. Nnrwoud Bard, R. .l. Bean}. Vyl‘il P. Mi‘rtoh. H. V. .lamhsvn and Miss Gladys Spencer. A delightful luncheon was served and the tables were attractiirely deco- rated m daflmlils, narcissus and tulips. and tulips Reports wore given by the nfl'icers Harry S. Vail paid a very beautiful tribute to the retiring presâ€" Mrs l'unstunt (T Hopkim and her officers. After the response by the, president z‘kl [L‘Yx‘ \1 H'I‘ER ‘~ nu .1- MUM hon: Mr 1‘ {hr Bryant Manu- um). manufacturt-h of .zgmlmncvs 1n ('hh'uuu. niwr of the (‘hlcagn uni Hf thy Rnyal Ar- rs am» calling on (New Sman donnnms are (1‘- xarge ones. '9 much to In: desired. fur surge one to callâ€"â€" lquurt a office where a m! all y ready to re- Jum vnu may see fit to group wm-k. \ paw with the art? 3 pg“ {'1' H‘HUUH. P x‘nn Tl yeah of 'wurn m Rivhfield to (fhicagu m lhhT. .- until l‘JU‘J. whvn Lmd Park Smot- nu .1- hwui hon: Hr {hr Bryant Manu- 1: mm: «in-d at her au-n'uv. Sunday 50““ 1:1 fur Mung- "zu horn m Hen i. (Thiragn, whu put vnthusiasm mtu the adquarters W igblaun‘ Punk Frags Sl'RVlVES (Hi H ha kc ry $21 185 held r' t‘filx’ years" 11 A. started umm: with a in thr uynv arterg {n Lht‘ captains and » H wad mrg tth' [urns-y Rry~ um: at the :n'v nu other mwh 1., its vapac- hr! Reserves {pr Health, iumtion and hl'ld )‘(‘+ itlfk. I" ux'vd by Hr} 'H at ELECT MRS. I). COBB PRESIDENT OF 1H" H S(‘ HOOI (ONCERT ! IS H1 GE S1 CCESS ‘ h SUV 'vtar ' Reports wore given by the ufl'icrrs and Mrs. Harry S. Vail paid a very beautiful tribun- to the retiring presâ€" ident, Mrs «'i-nstunt (‘A Hopkim and her officers. After the response by the, president which included her tribute tn the in- coming president. Mrs. Cobb the meeting “as turned over to the new president. Is Far Superior to Concerts of Past Years. Proceeds to go to Athletic Ass’h. Pu‘haps unv 0f the best and big- m-sL annual spring concerts that. [N‘Q‘rfik’lvl Shields has «van prepared wzn gn‘rn last Friday evening. The various 111usical organizations such as the Mandolin club. the Glee clubs. thv Baml and the Orchestra were in- dowl splendid. in fad in 3mm- cases. supyrinr to thusc 1-1 former years. \xhlll tho 1h0mx of mm two hundn-d and mm mum‘s fzu' vx‘vmled any such organizatiun of I‘(("n[ llutc in the hurh ~«hnul. The p111de~1 of thix‘ tnnwmlousl‘. >utcos lul affair will 3:.) (H tht- Axhl «jtic Assuuutjnn of 1m SVhUUi (1.0“ GETS CONTRACT FOR HOSPITAL WORK Th" Lukv (hunt) hnspita] cummit- (w last \wck awarded a crmtrac! In Fwd (‘hm‘ nf Highland Park. for the genvml \x'ni'k an the two new build- ings tn N- (-rthvd at thy Lake Count) huqiiml pruperty, Wauke‘gan The gem-ml mintract which Mr. (‘luw re~ wivmi is something like $47,000 and covvrs 'tvm buildings. The first building wiil‘ be the Tu- The fir lwnu’bsis (quUn of my; by " Gasoline and kemsene_ prices dropâ€" :ped three cents Tuesday morning 'in 1 this city and everywhere in the m'iddie ‘wescem sum, ten-My: untied by the Stand-Id Oil 0mm of In- diana. This means a cut from 25 130 ‘22 cents at the gas filling stations 'and from ‘23 to 20 cents on tank waâ€" igons. Kerosene dropped frum 13% :to It)“: cents. l'UWI.‘ gnu “uh“...n, The first building will be the Tu- berru‘lusis unit which will be lhe eX» ('cuUnn of the plans adopted some time ago by the Board of Supervisors. The second building will be the contu- gious unit. where all contagious dis- eases that may arise in the county can be properly taken care of. THREE CENT DROP 1N GASOLINE PRICE Standard Oil Cut to 22 .OCI ‘supper luesu c. ... gwhich about 250 attended ‘the supper a program w which W5. V C. Mass ‘Bwhard 8. Curr) sang. : by Mrs. Wm. Brown at iDaming f‘llowed the px 2....6. .. MOOSE LODGE HAS MEMBERSHIP OF 150 Highland Park Lodge,fNo. 446. Loy- al Order of Moose initiated another class of candidates at their meeting Monday. The work the drill team under Captain Kearney was a feature of the initiation. - This lodge which has only been in existence some eight nionths has alâ€" ready over 150 members and expects to increase the membership to 300 within the next few months. This 10d! existence 3( ready over to increase within the ' The afl'ail' “'35 success!- :al ('ontraclor Will Have" Charge uf Construction of . Two New Buildings . She dard Oil Co.. Announces 1t to 22 Cents; Kerosene Slumps to 10V1;Cents ridan Rebekah Lodge gave a r Tuesday evening. April 26. at ‘ about,250 attended. Following upper 21 program was given in ‘ Mas. V. C. Masser and Mr. the ' program financial and 31“ i From late in June to early Sep- gtemher. every day more than 500 {t and big- ‘ mothers and <maH x-hildren are tukvn certs “unit-arc (rf ut Arden Shore camp. Each n prepared : has a twu weeks or longer muting dur~ wing. The 1‘ in); whivh fund. shelter, medicine. rust nions suchéxnd relaxation are Trudy and chevr- Gloe vlubs.i fully furnished m were ”*1 l'nusual «fi'mts are mmlv to find Mm" (‘nsesv‘mothcrs and small children m-luaHy 'mm' years‘. ‘ nee-ding (hos:- hvncfits and unable. to Wu hundn-d Kl‘! «'1' Pa) for Ihan Thi‘ l'nitwl Chur- 9‘18“." “Rh )Ifivs._tht- Board of Eduvntinn (\‘(x‘a- into in "With-HM drpartmvnt) um] nriginnl in» “M" ”f mi“ . wqigatlm lucutv the pawns in (‘hi. “'3” Win 3:” : ('agx'r. Ardvn Shun- brings thmn out “(m ”f ”"IItn the camp and lulu“ then hnme :er 5nd Mr. accompanied : the piano. socia! Arden Short- is making its annual appeal for funds. During the past years the gene-mus support of friends on the North Show has kept pace with Arden Shore‘s needs“ Every spring when the call is made hundreds of gem-mus friends cuntribute to the cause. EIABASH AYE. mu LOCAL mm mm -_ -unnuhl (-agu. Arm-n hnnrv “2|!be un-u tn thy camp and lulu“ then auum. , in winter 1hr rump is used In up undm-nuundh-d lm_\'_\ Tho-n hundrml- nf h)‘\ In ("mu-nun \\ h Sn physirz‘Hy hann-zmm-J that rz'nnul l'm'rivr Ihci!‘ \w'r'k (‘I’K‘Ylfil 1n (‘hivmru vhf-awn “hm n-ud HIGHLAND GRAHAM TAYLOR T0 SPEAK 200 A T T E N D Noted Institution for (lohred Interesting Musical l’ro People to Give Attractive thn. Mr, 0. B. Brand G l’rogum Thursday Ewe mutilated Talk On .:.a an Vim: Highland Park On Thursday evening, May 11. at 8 o’clock, a imique evening of enwrtain- ment confisfing of negro folk lore, music and literature has been an- nounced to take place in the auditor- ium of m Place school. The pro- gram is under the auspices of the Wabnsh avenue Y. M. C. A.. that bright spot in the “Blank Belt” of Chicago wbre citizenship and a-ulture are being successfully taught. The Armour Jubilee Singers with their natural wealth of melodious music will sing “spirituals” and folk songs. “Sw‘mg Low. Sweet Chariot," and “Steal Away" are two of the most famous songs of the plantations iwhich they will sing. ‘ The soloién. will be Miss Pauline J. Lee, one of the beat conttnltos Iamong the Negroes, tWo of her songs gbeing by well known Negro composâ€" iers. Miss Carol McCoy will give The soloist: will be Miss Pauline J. Lee, one of the boat conttnltos among the Negroes, twu uf her songs being by well known Negro composâ€" ers. Miss Carol McCoy will give readings in dialect. including among the selections a poem by Paul Law- rence Dunbar. foremost among Amt-ri- can Negro poets. whose works are universally regarded as fine litern‘ ture. iit‘is doing a remarkable worn m Hell!- ling to adjust the new-comers to life ;in the big city. Brief introductnry remarks will be invade by Graham R. Taylor of High- :Ilnnlea'rk, who, it will be remembered, iserved thrtfe years in Russia and Si- Eberia as special assistant to the Am- ,etlcan Ambassador during the last 5 year of the czar's regime and through lthe various re‘volutinns culminating: in The Rev. Edward \\ Ilnams. runner Y. M. C. A. secretary. and now pastor of Hope Presbyterian churgh. will give a talk on the vgork of ‘the Wa- bash avenue Y. M. C. A. and the oth- er educational agencies for the ne- green in Chicago. With the increase of Chicago's negro population from 44.000 in 1910 to 109,000 in 1920. has “filled in scope and importance :nd “is doing a remarkable work in help- ino‘ tn adiust the new-comers to life AT EL! PLACE $01001 ails. May Fifth PARK. ILLINHIS. T]!['RSDAY. APR“. 2K, 192) Edward Williams. former is used] In b.1113 ~\'_\ Tho-rv an m'k rvrhfirz.'\u.\' uhn n-uch HM ngo uf fourteen and are in the fth grade are permitted to go to work ro- viding that they are physically fi . It is those children that Arden Shofie is interested in. and are given the opporâ€" tunity to better their condition. jand‘ are thus more fit for work. ‘ t‘untrihutitns of any amount will he very much appreciated. Below is printed 11 blank whivh may be filled nut and sent tn Mra. Roger S. Vail. Small unwunts may be given by drop- ping the monvy intu boxes which'will lx' plan-d in the Highland Park fiat» Bank. the t‘otnmunity Shop, and at the Mnraint- lliflt‘l. No amount is too >mull or [(70 lnrgv. 5 Mz-il )nur phwikv tn Mrs. Kruger Vail ’ (".1111 my PM \ddh‘fis Mnkv 1|” Two hundred members and‘ their families and friends attended the en- tertainment given by Highland Park council 1068. Royal Arcamud. folâ€" !owing the regular meeting ”mutiny A delightful program was vendet- ed in which several local people took part. Mr. H. ‘E. Bolle, a teacher in the DeerfieldShields high :40th gave a comet 3010 which was grea'ly en- joyed, Lois [Arson delighted au- A Luâ€"n '- Juynl, uv... .__-_-_, , v dience with two dances, Ahitrn'g dance tad a Pdlish dmce.; Mr. Clifl'oti Mom “mg W0 sank: ac- companied by Miss Salome Brand at the piano. Following the program Mr.; O. B. Brand. regent of Highlandfi Park council. gave an illustrated (all: on Highland Park from its founding by Marquetie in 1674 up to the preSent day, In this talk Mr. Brand gave many interesting facts including the name of the first settler, ,lndian Clarke. and the date of his settllng in this community in 1836; also the names and pictums of many other early settlers, and the founding of the various organizations and churches here and the establishment of the different business houses. The talk was greatly enjoyed by Ill. anfl those ‘who were not. there missed 58 rnre treat Refreshments. consisting iof ice cream. coflee and cnke. were;: served by Mrs. O. B. Brand And His. Ruy Brand, and Messrs. Kuhne; Guyot and Greene, assisted by neuter: of the local chapter. . your the rule of the Bolsheviki. For the last eighteen months Mr. Taylor has been executive secretary of tflo “Chiâ€" cago Commission on Race Reh‘iuns." appointed by Governor Lowdexfi to stu- dy and report upon the broad quesâ€" Hon of the relati-ons between :‘he two races (1):" kwfléf‘fifin‘vf‘f‘wgfirg‘ 1H v m-lnsrd ENTERTAINS MONDAY all vht-vk4 pa} :1} «(x-inthm. ARDEN >HORE x‘ V) A111: n Shun- fut the ,. Brand Ghve AFFAIR was vender- 'rogram A Mr H h: M. C. BASEBALL TEAM 1 DEFEA'I‘S WINNETKA First Game of Season Played Sunday. Score 20-8. Wil- mette to May Here Sun. hafit Dummy run-Hum“ nL nun.-- ".‘Iuv‘du v_ ___'_______ v7 kn, the Young Men's (‘luh Baseballt team of Highland Park, defeated thei (Lame to Highland Park to Winnetka team of the Nurth Shore: ASSlSl in lniflaljon Baseball League by the sure uf 20-; Ceremonies ‘ 8. It was a very'decisive victory for: the Highland Park team. They made' ' a total of twentyâ€"two hits for a total A special train chartered on the of thirty two bases. Tho time Was (‘hicagn North Shore nnd Milwaukee featured by extra base hits. Rudolph railroad, with banners flying last Sat- drovo out a home run; Rossman gathâ€" ‘urday afternoon, bmught a big deleâ€" ered a triple, while two base hits gang“ of members from the Richard were made by Rudolph. (ilader. F. Cole Lodge of the Masonic Order at Glader, and Elmer Therrian. Chicago to Highland Park. The visi- Glader, and Elmer Therrien. tors came m take part in a big meet- for Hizhland Park. Rating, at least in: and initiation held by the A. o. lone or two men by strike outs every Fly )odgt. ’ inning. . ‘ The ceremonies began shout out 17,.___ . I I, 2.. .LA -lm Fm? enl- The team representing the Young Men’s Club this season is with but few exceptions the Community Ser- luâ€" ‘n--r-_-“- vice {cam of last season. Sunday the team lined up as follows: George Glader, cf; Landis, If; Rud- olph, lst b.; F. Glader, ss.; Rossman. 31d b.; Gerkin, C.; Ed. Therrien, 2nd b.; D. Gerkin, Ollen, rf.; Elmer Ther- Woman‘s Club Announce “Spec- ‘1 the great need for a l A! an early date ial Attractions” for Benefit “will go to Chicago 1 Afiair 3‘ High M00. iard (‘ole lodge, and I‘ Wm, 1plimem that was pa ~ ~. . mm... mm.“ nf the‘urd3)'~ 3 ‘1 The team this suson is much stronger than that a! last. as proud by the fact that. W'mnetka .wou both of its games from Highland Park last year. ~- . . AL, VA...”â€" Ne'xt Sunday. May lst, the Young Men's Club team will meet Wilmette here. in the first home game of the season. With fine weather next Sun- day, indications point to a big crowd at the opening game. 3 The .wcund annual dance of the‘umal i Highland Park Woman‘s duh promis-iy {us to hr as (’njnyahle as the gala event I RE( ‘of last year. Benson‘s prize orches-i 11m has special imtructiuns 10 come“ {pm-pared with the latest of the late! 'dann‘s fuvorih-s u> WU” as the 0M7Abo fashioned friendly Virginia reel. 1 , I; The floor ('nmmitlw- ~til} rvfuses up, Hh-vukzv the nature of H10 ‘x‘pocial at-g tmvtinns‘ t-xwpt In further pique cur- 1 imity by talking my>toriuu>ly of \)31- T1 Moons and huhllw, mmmlight and‘iw”Q "“"" iBL-H ‘ E J COMPLETE PLANS FOR DANCE SATURDAY The floor ('nmmitlw- ~11} (h \11‘g1thv nature of mo trmtimn t-\upt tn furtht innit) Ln talking mun-r11 110115 and huh! 1w mun Last Sunday after-noun at the Young Men‘s (‘luh travtlmn t-xrrpx uv mum. , imll)‘ b)‘ lfllklnfi ”‘Fflorll’ufly "f hal'l Thn- storm of Satnrday. April 2‘2. l'xnns and huhl lzN, mw'nl‘lfl'f‘ and ‘ was an oxpenslw (me for {he Illinois sung. iBL‘ll Telephone company. ‘ Th“ philanthropy fund must haw: A checkup by the company .show- 3’0““d‘3500-00 “f “1“" ”“1 “M“ or led that fifty-seven hundred telephone the varwus organizallnns H‘ls planned l poles were blown over by the wind. 1" benefit by "“5 wring “m“ party. l In many cases the lines between towns “NW 0‘7 the $5M 0f ”1*? busy “'Wlhlwere entirely down, involving destruc- put on the spirit of good fellowship {ion of approximately seventyâ€"seven and vumraderie and come to the high miles of u,“ oircuh. schoul Saturday" msrh‘. Al‘r‘l 3“: at 1 By working day and ni‘ght since the R33“ ”Spar“! ‘0 flan?“ d‘m‘m‘ ”“0 1 storm. the Telephone company's crews the charities and joy Into yuur “wnlhnvo been able to mstore service to ”“353 ' [a limited degree to practically all ”"”’“‘â€""â€"’ )pcints in the state. n , -.__... mo Lu ucucnu n; -_._. Throw of? the cares of ‘he busy week, put on the spirit of good {OWN/ship and nmlraderie and come to the high schoul Saturday nisrh‘. Aprll 30, at 9:30. pn-pared'to dam-(- dollars into the charities and joy into yuur own souis, LIFE SAVING CREW C AI LED LAST WEEK Last Wednesday; Soldiers were Adrift on Raft The Highland Park Young Men’s club life saving crew made its first trip of the season last Wednesday eve- ning about seven o’clock, when n tele- phone call from the pumping atation summoned the men to the beach. A raft carrying {our soldiers had gone adrift at Fort Sheridan, and the strong west wind was driving the raft out into the lake. The local crew ne- sponded in a very few minutes. Upon their arrival at the beach another call from the Fort bronght the informa- tion that a motor boat had been ae- cured to rescue the drifting soldiers. ~I-_â€"-J FII’II uI-I â€" ---vva cured to rescue the drifting soldiers. Sunday the boat house was cleaned and everything put in readiness for the summer season. 200 ATTEND LADY ELKS PARTY SATURDAY Two hundred attended a dance giv- en by the social club of the lndy Elks held last Saturday evening in the Elks hall. The affair was a success financially as well as socially. At eleven o'clock a banner was presented to the Exalted Ruler. Mr. A. E. Smith, by the Indy Elks. The social club is planning to hold my more such affairs in the neu- future PARALY’I‘IC STROKE RESULTS IN DEATH Mrs. (‘lara Murray, aged 86 years, passed away yesterday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Joe Dem- gen, with whom she had lived for the past six months. following a stroke of. paralysis. Mrs. Murray was the mother of Mrs. C. WI McNenr. A Short service will be held this after- noon at Prior’s undertaking parlors after which the remains will be ship- ped east for burial. lst, the Young is much mum. % Members of Richard Cole Lodge the CHICAGO MASONS All) AT MEETING SATURDAY SPECIAL CARS CHARTERED A special train chartered on the (‘hicagn North Show and Milwaukee railroad, with banners flying last Sab- urday afternoon, bmught a big deleâ€" gation of members from the Richard Cole Lodge of the Masonic Order at Chicago to Highland Park. The visi- , 7.4-; o’clock in the “m Four ega- didates. Messrs, Sllichcr, Cope Ind Plague, were nised the sublime degree of masonry uring the afternoon. After dinner the evening ceremonies begun, the mem- bers of the Chicago lodge put. on the work, Paul L. Udeil being the eve- ning candidate. A fine banquet dinner, prepured by ‘the lodge manben themselves under the direction of Henry" F. Clow. wu merd at six o’clock. The Afternoon candidates were taught the en 01- uking the eyes out. of gbout a , en‘h- “nu-5 u. ,w -_ and a half of potatoes and the evening candidate was taught the use 01 “oats." 10“.. IRE( ENT STORM COSTS TELEPHONE CO. $500. 000 l "aw. The dining room was beautifully decorated and a Gardinia wu'fonnd at etch place, which were donated by u- 1!-“ c-vu y|u\\., .. . one of the new candidates, Mr. Roth rasch of Deerfield. ‘ \,)__ nunx :- v. u ......... ‘ The membership of the local lodge has now passed thé 350 mark, and the meeting Saturdlydemonsmted the great need for a new building. A! an early date the local lodge About Seventy Seven Miles To“ Circuit Destroyed by Storm of April 22 ' It is estimated that the storm cost the Telephone company in excess of $500,000. The area involved we: hbout one hundred miles north and ninth. extending across the an in I northeuterly direction, approximately north of Peoria. The local nervioe, except for certain firmer linen, has been genenlly muted end the toll service is nyidly “a: mi MOVIES AT PEARL THEATRE NEXT WEEK my and deeoday, ‘Tl Last of the W. Sut- urday W 9‘“ Cal.” The following program of pictures will be shown at Purl than: nctt week : Tonight, “The Hidden Light? to- morrow night, Tom Mix in “fluid: OH”: Saturday, “Delivmnce;" Sun- day, “Partners a! the “62;" Hominy. “The Chicken in the Case,” “The Son of Tamm" Tuesdny and Wednes- day, Wall-cc Berry and Bubln Bed- ford in “The Last of the Mohiamz" Thursday, James Kirkwood 3nd Anna Nilssen in “In the Heart of a Pooh" Friday, Mao Mnrsh in “Nobody’n Kid;" Saturday. Coileen Moore in “When Dawn 2 :30 Saturday GEO. COLBURN FORMER RESIDENT PASSED AWAY' Mr. George Alfred Colbum a for- mer mident of this city, died 3! his he in M. April 18th. H: m 42 years of ago. His father was Dr. Colbum, a former resident of this city. Mr. Colburn'VIu a compan- tively young man and had gnined con- siderable note as a «musician. Mrs. Oolburn. his wife, wu formeriy Mia 1Ruby Harrington of Highland Park. ‘Baidel his wife. he leaves five ,chil- [dren to survive him, Géorge. Frineu, inn-y, John and Rona-L. His «eldest 2 mL_ sonqw- 3;;y : int 5 The funernl was held Inst Wed ‘ y. ._, “n , flame to visit the Rich- ze, and return the com- was paid them last Sat- Came." Matinee It VOLUME 1)