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& South Milwaukese Avenue PRESSING and CLE A N 1N C in done right at Citchy's Talarine Friday October 81 under auspices of Mr. and Mrs,. Earl T. Adams. Ag evening of mirth. horns. shaker« "and ribbon confetti. Come anml in war. No organization teaches this lesson better than do the Boy "Bu t even more important than the building of the boly is the build-- ing of character. In the Boy Seouts | the true meaning of duty and ser-- vice is indelibly hvnn;'d'::n thQ' plastic mind. of youth. 'He Iness might be called the watchword of this splendid organization. Its teachings are thoroughly practical and «uch as can be grasped and ap-- preciated by the minds of the young. ' "There is no nobler word, nor any more important lesson for the pn_] tls to lear~ than that of sorvice. [t means patriotism, self devotion am! national heroisam both in peace amd life. ts Sgk i WWe ties. * 9 *citiclalhou!l dtestyyeman?t *# "Again, nothing is more awaken-- ing to the youthful mind or stime-- lating than nature study. How much better it is for our boys that they should be out in the. open, where health and knowledge both are found, rather than to be loung-- ing around pool tables or street cor-- ners amid the amoke and grime of convecte l centers of population. "First it brings the greatest of all blessings, health. It is of the utmost importance that early in life our --boys should build up strong. stand the stress and strain of afte» same subject, the Congressman said:|_ The whole team was in the thick "mnoyluntmmthom'o{tbnmfmm the start to the of the most important and benefi-- | finish, Kot on~e during the battle clal of recent times. If it is essen-- 'wn there any slackening in the tial to «afe--guard the manhood and fight. When the regulars became womanhood of the Natioh, then it'eghnuud, the subs were sent in is certainly~ fully as important to | and they delivered as well as their Mmmmmd'fmviflv the results that America. This movement deal« wi'h Evanston was m"' in every the fundamental things of life afnd | qarter, Waukegan took those most essential to human wel-- of the break at the start of :g fare. geme to score the initial touch-- _ PFirst it brings the greatest Of | joon and out fought Evanston to "The Boy Scout movement is on* of the most important and benefi-- clal of recent times. If it is essen-- tial to «afe--guard the manhood and In an address recently on the same subject, the Congressman said: Congressman Rathbone has taken a deep interest in Sconotdom for many years and has long been known as a friend of the boys. * bring your friends, | DEERRIELD | RATHBONE INTERESTED | INX BOY SCOUTS . Miss Blanche Hall of Fort Wayne Indiana is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Meyer. . Mr. and 1:&,1_'5!: Woodman left for Florida Mor .© They are driv-- ing in their Pieres -- Arrow automo-- 'cago, who has just returned from the Highland Park hospital. £ Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jordan and son, Robert attended the Home -fi.& the University of Illinois over week end. 'Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mublke vis-- ited Mr. and Mrs. George Brand of Becond Street, Highland Park on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel A. Fehiman and daughter, Dorothy of Rockford Illinois visited at the homes of Mr. Fehiman's sisters (Mrs. Rebecca Merner and Mrsz. James Fritsch on Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Fritsch had as their Sunday guests their cousins, Charles Tatje and Mrs., Emma Dres-- selhaus and the latter's son--in--law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Schimp and little daughter of Chi-- cago. 4# c&'mr Merner is working in jeago for several months. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis and Mr. and Mrs. Franc Hempstead have returned from their fishing trip in northern Wisconsin. Miss Florence Osterman is on a eoncert tour with a quartette. Ewald Winters attended a concert by Tito Schipa at the Auditorium in Chicago Sunday evening. Mrs. S. 8. Love and her little grand--daughter, -- June Gunckel of Galesburg, have been visiting Mra Love's sister Mrs, M:Hugh of Chi-- Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited. + The Wilmot School Club will also entertain at a Hard Time dance, Baturday evening, October, 25, at th» «chool. Old and new dances will make up the program to good musi«, Those who do not come in costume will be fined. Refreshments will be A large crowd of Chicage came out on the C. M. & fl."m at noon Sunday and were conveyed to Branigar's subdivision, "Wood-- land Park" in North Shorte Motor the new subdivision from one until two o'clock by the real estate pro-- moters, * The Wilmot Progressive Club wiil give a . Bunco Party 'Thursday at two o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. J Jfohnson on Osterman Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl T. --Anderson had as their week end guest, Miss Mildred Knickerbocker of Chicago. On Sunday they had as their dinner guests, Miss Eleanor Meyer and Harry Norton of Harvey, Iilinois. . Big Halowe'en Ball at Town Hall, J. CICHY, Proprietor nat eariy in 1176 Schwarts Scores rild ";"'":'mf Captain Bill Schwarts was the %'m,mmmma«dw rmt& Elk's -- standard. yyeman? *# the first period, Fiesel, the Evan-- : more awaken-- ston quarter, fumbled a punt on the study. _ How | it UD and ran for a touchdown. He r our boys that| made a fiying grab of the ball and in the . open, landed on his shoulder, but picked mowledge both himself up in time to scamper a-- an to be lJoung. |Ctoss with the score. 1 s or street cor.| _ There was no individual star in > and grime of | the line, for it would be disparaging population. to others to point to one or two men. important than Every one. from the husky 220 v~AIy is the build-- | pound Ralph Owen to the light and the Boy Scouts |serappy Emmet McShane, was on duty and ser-- |the job. 81 --2t | ~Both teams were about even in weight. Evanston could not make an inch through the line and gave iup after the game was about half over and emphasized the passing attack. Waukegan bucked Evan-- aton's from time to time, but 'Mfifimm ELKS DISPLAY _ FIGHTING FORM With Mush Crawford displaying his line ripping tactics in the back-- field and the line showing consider-- able improvement over any game this yedr, the Waukegan Elks, lead-- ers of the Midwest Football League, won themselves back into the cham-- pionship class at "W" field, Wauke-- gan, Sunday afternoon when they drubbed the strong Evanston Elks, Another important ~° subject in-- eluded in the program is that of international relations Professor J W. Garner of the University of Iliinois will speak on the Disarma-- ment and Security Treaty. The sume subject will be presented_--by Mrs. U. 8. Grant who has spent the past summer in Europe and who is a member of the Citizenship Train-- ing Committée of the [llinois league of Women Voters. Miss Mary Mc-- Dowell chairman of the department of .-- International ~Cooperation to Prevent War of the Hilinois League of 'Women Voters will present the subject of the World Court. Bill Schwartz Scoops Up Fum-- ble for First Score; "Mush" Crawford Makes Hit. The subject of the civil service, the merit system, will receive a full dircussion at the school. Mr. Rus-- seli Whitman, president of the Chi-- : cago Civil Service Reform Asso--| ciation, will present one phase of ; the subject, Mr. Harry Marsh of New York, Secretary of the NI-' tional Civil Service Reform league will speak on Government Pcrson<' net Problems and Mr. William n.' Moulton, former President of the | IWinois State Civil Service Commis-' sion, will discuss "How Civil Service Can Be Made a Success." To Be Held in Chicago at City Hall in Short Time With Crowd Expected. The -- Pre--Election . Citizenship School to be held at the City Hall / of Chicago, October 20--24, is rap-- idly becoming a State Community | urdertaking. . In addition to the "'l linois League of. Women Voters and the Woman's City Club d.z'l" that are maiuly responsible for or--| ginizing the school. a number of | oluer organizations "tr"" A "'1 Sire to participate in education-- | al eilort thut is being made. These | include the iliinois uouncil of Pab} eui--Teacher _ Associations, Young Women's _ Christian Auodation.' Chicago Woman's Club, Chicago Woman's Aid, Federation of Color-- ed Women's Clubs, Council of Jew-- ish Women, David Kennison Chap-- Revolution, Bryan Mawr Woman's club, and the Ravenswood Civic ter, Daughters -- of the American INSURANCE A. A. Grandy Libertyville -- IIlinois Phone 217--M READY f |run relieved the grind and sent the _ j bleacherites into hysterics. Pass-- 'ing. however, was the main scoring BY ln-tem for both teams, Two of the three touchdowns 'made came S 'about through the ether route. City ow it all Happened VWaukegan Licked off to start the With |game, Green booting the ball to the [20 yard line. Goodman, Fiesel and ;Niunon of Evanston ran the oval _ ... {to midfield where Crawford's dead-- . Miss Kick .. Waukegan had Evanston on the latter's 10--vard line as the quarter erded. Evanston punted the mag-- ly tackling halted it, After a 15 yard penalty for holding, Evanston punted. Waukegan advanced when Torn-- auist . and Crawford fumbled on Evanston's 45 yard line and Tol-- zien recovered it. After some futile bucks, V, Hebson punted for Evan-- ston and "Shrimp" caught it and raced back 35 yards before he was nailed by a desperate tackle by Windleborn. -- Torncuist cut back beautifully and almost got away to a clear field. Neither side could gain and an | exchange of punts followed with Parcell's booting to Evanston's 20 | vyard line where Fiese!l fumbled. Schwartz recovered the pigskin and ran for a score. Green kicked for the extra point. Score: Waukegan. * Evanston, 0. c | vifcent distence of 18 yards and Waukegan was in position to score. Now and THE LAKE \Owen's kick hit the goal posts and !b'ur'dod out. Seore: Waukegan, 13; Fvanston, 00. _ -- | Evanston began working a pass-- 'irg game. They speceeded in three | out of five attemipts and went to the |local's 20--yard lime. ~A lucky heave, 'Goodman to on, which bounced 0 In the reached t Jackson, which reeled off 30 vards> and , egan on the visitor's &mf u' It was a yard to go on the fourth down as the rartap ded _ Score: Waukegan, 7; Evanstom, 0. _ _ -- missed An-- atempted i newitz fiwer the line on the frst play of the fourth period. REGIST is." , Touchdowns--Schwartz,: Unewitz, working a pass--|Carlson. Points after touchdown-- eceeded in three Owen. ; and went to the| Referee--Erickson; Umpire--Qu-- ~A lucky heave, |ardt; Head . Linesman--Kraft; Line B, which bounced | chief--Hoben. A--yard line but b and Parcell's Kick by Green NESDAY nston tercepted pass. Waukegan (13) Evanston (6) Owen ......... L. Hebson, Moyer ol the Anger tips of Unewitz and Paddy Moore, put the ball on Wauk-- enan's four inch line. . Fiesel went over for the score. Goodman's kick was «blocked by McShane. Seore: Waukegan, 18; Evanston,6. No more scoring was made, altho MceCaw ........ Toltien. McGovern Green, McShane .. Mayer Tornquist, Moore Crawford, Jackson Unewitz, Bohn Greeawood --.......... +*£¥«*1 .++ ««... ¥, Hiebson away with an in-- 1924 «_ .. Thompson INDIANAPOLIS, Oct,. °; (By U. P.)--After five years of temporary housing, members of the national headquarters staff of the American Legion today see rising from among the trees of St. Clair park herd a slowly mounting limestone pile. which, 'when completed, will consti-- tute the Legion's permanent home. Just Unimposing Pile as Yet, But Will Become Headquar-- ters for Ex--Service Men. Erecetion of the structure marks the fulfillment of a. promise made by the Hoosier capital in 1919 to build for the Legion a suitable home in the event the national headquar-- ters were established here. The building is the first unit of the Indiana World War Memorial, a $10,000,000 project which involves the construction -- of a plaza four city blocks long on which will be situated the various memeorial bvildings. The expense of the enterprise is being borne by the state of Indi-- ana, by the city of lnéhn.polh. and by Marion county, in which Indian-- apolis is located. LEGION'S HOME GCETS UNDER WAY bie east and west entrances with heuvy ornamental doors of bronze, with two bronze urns of Grecian design flanking each entrance. To give a balanced effect--to the North end of the Memorial Plaza, there will be another building: at thatendofthlmhmdnr lication of the building. This structure will house the Indiana Historical Society, In the center of the plaza will be a marble cenotaph, and to the south will rise the dominating strue-- ture of the scheme, the main build-- Legion officials expect to estab-- lish themselves in their new home by the first of next May. The plaza erounds were dedicated by Marshal Foch on the occasion of his visit to this country, Ground for the Legion headquar-- ters building was broken on June 4, of this year and the cornerstone was laid on Defense Day, Septem-- ber 12, at which time Governer Branch formally _ presented the building to the Legion on behalf of the state of Indiana. the quarries of Maine. . Bedford limestone will be used in the upper portions of the building. There will The Legion building will be a fcur story structure, sixty by 160 feet, with a granite base cut from side. Sunken gardens will surround a'll the buildings. a square stone structure fianked by ing six huge stone columns on each PAGE THREE Y