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*4 ~â€" POSTMASTER IS DEAD selerre ues mondcon es ‘East enlisted in Company M. .15th AJ,.~$. Infantry.In this service he ‘~ary~23, 1911.~~On â€"January 31 of < that year he reâ€"enlisted in the 16th Recruit company, General Service Infantry. ‘ He was transferred to ‘ the Quartermaster Corps when that ‘ maingéd in that ‘service continuously . until he was retired on November 20, 1923, having been credited with ‘I DOGS! DOGS! DOGS! & double time for certain foreign serâ€" enlisted for service on June 15, 1898, in ‘Company of ~Bloomington, IL., in the Fifth Hlinois Volunteer Inâ€" fantry. He was mustered out of this service on October 16, 1898. â€" _ the last to come back. His previous service had been as a nonâ€"commisâ€" sioned officer, but in France on Deâ€" cember 16, 1917, he was commisâ€" sioned captain. He:was promoted to major on September 4, 1918. On:â€"Nov. 4 of the same year Mr. Mr. East went to France with the His foreign service included one ual t‘m’,-.nds%m "¢ _ + es to match are $9 doz \___ ssea‘ *‘ Canape Tray â€" {Continued from page 5) 625 N. Michigan Ave. set of 1Â¥ %individ« TATMAN There‘s Always Something New at Tatman‘s ward East, 11 years old. He leaves also his mother, Sarah Cathâ€" erine East of Farmer Oi%. IH.; one sister, ~MÂ¥#.â€"Leslie D. Calhoun, also of Farmer City, and one brother, Ernest E. East of Peoria, I!l. tainment by Mrs. G. Crowley. year in <~Cuba;, ~four ~years in the France and Germany. Mr. East was a member of the Society of the First Division and ofâ€" Stupeyâ€"Smith Post, American Legion, of Highâ€" wood. x Mr. East on November 10, 1915, at ~Springfield, I!l., married Miss g:_:!_ â€"B. Divens of Granite City, Ill. The widow survives with one son, 8:00 p.m.â€"Lutheran Brotherhood will meet at the parsonage."" Men turn out for this meeting. Zion Lutheran Church Rev. H. G. Hedlund, Pastor ___ _ Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. ~English services at 11 a.m. Swedish services at 7:30 p.m. â€"Tuesday evening: 8 p.m.â€"Swedish service. ts : ~ Saturday morning:~ 10 a.m.â€"â€"Catâ€" echetical class at the parsonage. Friday afternoonâ€"Ladies Aid will uk > ~At leftâ€"China Place Card Holdersâ€"6 difâ€" . Relatives Living ferent dogs â€" at $9 517 Davis St. muske 5Bb 4 o oandt I'. ' . ‘, ’ .-"'".' Wns nremPrenisSheiieaiewe sacrmmn shocalonincnn â€"â€" The hunt consisted of seven hidâ€" ing places forâ€"clues for finding the treasure, which was buried in the Travine in back of theÂ¥:â€">=â€"#=w*_ The week of November 1â€"8 Girl Reserves all over the world celeâ€" brated the Golden. Jubilee. Over N.B.C. network a Girl Reserve proâ€" gram was broadcasted b‘x Mrs. Wm. Dewitt Mitchell, wife of the Attorâ€" ney â€"General â€"of â€"the United â€"~States. Mrs. Mitchell spoke of the growth of this movement in the last 50 years. Messages and cables were received at the National Y.W.C.A. headquarters in New York from 49 countries and 48 states. Mrs, Herâ€" bert Hoover, first lady of the land gracious and friendly as always cut the huge birthday cake in Washâ€" serves had as their guest the Camp Fire Giris, the Settlement House Girls, the Girls Friendly society and the Girl Scouts. The U. S. Military Band under the leadership of Wm. McCullen played Girl Reserve songs and music for the folk dances put on. by .various..Girl _ Reserves....of Washington ~representing ~Girl ~Reâ€" serve customs of the world. Mrs. Mitchell closed the broadeast by challenging every Girl Reserve to adventure into unknown paths folâ€" lowing their pledge to face life squarely and to find and give the Girl Reserve Programâ€"â€"â€"| THA ~Broadcast Last Week â€"â€"\>>4 From Washington, D.C.| _‘ The treasure which was found by May Hanson and her gang, was a beautifully decorated fiveâ€"pound box of candy. â€" . * C s For their meeting on Tuesday the B.Y.‘s had Treasure Hunt. _____ _ Urges Remodeling and _ ~~H. H. Bede, advertising manager of the National Real Estate Journal who is aâ€"residentâ€" ofâ€"Highland â€"Park; has a good suggestion regarding the providing of employment for those out of work, especially in the buildâ€" ing trades and skilled worker lines. In a letter to the Press he urges remodeling and â€"repair_work as .a means to this end. His letter: For some weeks I have been tryâ€" ing to gather together the forces that could start some maintenance and remodeling work in our comâ€" munity so as to provide.employment for the skilled workers in the buildâ€" ing trades. $ * ; At a meeting of the committee 0n | ‘The yames that are played after reconditioning, remodeling, and modâ€" Thanksfiviflxg dinner certainly ernizing, of the President‘s Conferâ€"| snould not call for a great deal of ence. on â€"Homeâ€"Building andâ€"Home] prosical activity. ______ _ Ownership, in Washington récently,| jn next week‘s Press these found that the other members of this ~committee â€"regarded it as â€"an effective way in which to aid our present â€" unemployment © situation. The committee recommends: "The immediate emergency organâ€" ization of community groups and inâ€" dividual effort in every city and town, and where feasible in every 1 ;-, '“E in the United Staten.â€"taâ€"releve unemnlo f P mmh&‘. “ h ui+ ‘ '-n\ y “;”“f“‘-‘ modeling andâ€"modernizing." * Repair Work Now to Aid the Unemployed halfâ€"Indians may continue playing, || and may talk to anyone they please, â€"| butâ€"they _may.â€"not _beâ€"answered.. alâ€" "{‘into conversation ‘with them. If a ‘| player is obliged to add a letter that *\ finishes a word and is already a ‘| halfâ€"Indian, he becomes a wholeâ€" *\ Indian and must drop out of the ~| game. He may still speak to memâ€" * bers of the group; however, anyone ‘| answering him is penalized as beâ€" Another preâ€"dinner game which entertainment . affords much merriment is "Nut || â€" for children ar target practice." In a dishpan place â€"â€" features of int a round baking dish and inside that for a celebrati a tin cup. Have the players stand __. ful and invitin at « desipnated distance â€"from the â€"â€"flarâ€"anniversa: target and try to hit the bull‘s eye. residents of Five nuts are the ammunition, and north shore a THANKSGIVING PARTY counts five; each going into the dish, counts two, and each one landâ€" ing in the dishpan, one. The player receiving the highest score is given the choice piece of turkey as a reâ€" ward for his skill as marksman. given, looking towardâ€"the formation of a word. Each one in turn adds a letter, but must avoid any addiâ€" tion which would compléete the word. If he does so, he becomes a "halfâ€" Indian." By the rules of the game, no one is allowed to. speak to & halfâ€" Indian; if any player does so, he 7. A person anxiously consulting the calâ€" * endar esc en ch ds nth e ie ral rshlcher angffemn ut ain e is Date ;‘. 2 gypay ri;.dln‘g“: palm .â€".._._.____ Paim â€" â€"ru mackintosh, rubber "W and cap .______.__.._....... Rubber 10. A woman with gingham apron, dust ecap, carrying a pail of ashes .._... Ash 11. A young man and lady walking toâ€" A game which may be played beâ€" tween courses around the table or af{:ler dinner is one which may be called _ "Indians." _ The _leader_ ! gins by naming some letter of the alphabet; the next. player adds a letter, always to the last letter idly eliminated from the game and the contest in wordâ€"making is narâ€" rowed down to two people, one of whom must, sooner or later, become a full Indian. It will soon be seen that the point of the game is to twist the words in such a fashion as to avoid addingâ€"any letter which might be a final one. include programs for afterâ€"dinner games, stunts, and ‘other activities. 618 N:Greenbay Rd., Highland Pk. A young man neatlyâ€" andâ€" fashionably A young girl with a sad and forlorn AEKDEGBBIONY â€"i;=,,.=4) : @1650 se sc i0sâ€"~ . PB A little girl with pail and sand in â€"oneâ€" hand and bucket in the other..Beach A person dressed to represent an old 20% DISCOUNT on Laundry Work Brought and Called For A young society girl surrounded by a gether (Continued from page 4) RELIABLE LAUNDRY Other Games Spruce For 8 Days, wWill Cele Its of Marshall Fi« street and Sher "cbrate the beg yvear in Evanst For eight Pfid‘y- ?‘0_‘!- .There will Db sbration value! of the store, smart dresses $12:75 to $45, afterno0n, S0l entertainment store was op such importa cluded among which are off niversary sp« in the store 1 outstanding prices. â€" ILner for the hom cessories, men and dresses f gift items, to é}és,’m!'l giving. * .. values availa instance, the _ Special A feature | list â€"of oneâ€"d: beverage na sorted cream of two bou tractive pri Of partic ter dresses, sensationall; range of siz winter is ay anniversary be a fascin: decorating :« day from 10 to 4 p.m.. 0 nequins will afternoon fr children, th in the toy st every day a away. A s1 appearance Seldom Wanda G the childr book "Sni All of 1 with a list values, are criptive br mailed to shore subu: . e