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W'mens PAID TRIBUTE TO DEAD ON MONDAY DRESSLER BROS. Carpenter Contracting and Hnrxunite Hear“ Donald Drew The mam: win be short and im targeting. The piano numbers will be varied by readings, Indian music and vocal Medium. Esther Link-ford Florence Maori-- Biulveflu Bern Catherine White- ana VanVMm HiMml Human fieldml Kron- 'l‘br annual plum twin! 0! the nu- 9": of Mina Mariana n...- will ho mm at Un- Meflmdid Ema-om! Chmch on Tummy. Jum- 7th. Thur! am he Iwu ‘ rink. «mo at 2:20 in 01" n!- unmvm and than: of ”m mom advan- ced pupil- “ 8:00 '11 H7" owning. pout: Slum" llvw‘m Butt" “Fm!" M’Mrfll Knaak Bolt-n Womb."- PHONE fl! ‘8 S» MAIN fl. ”national Tractor: and Fu- “fitment! of All m PUPILS OF MISS ROB IN ANNUAL RECITAL JUNE 7; Chiagwfim? Wabzmh mo WALTER S. OTTO Following the services in the demo- ury the marchers proceeded to the Won rooms at Belmont ad Forest when the Women's Auxillnry of the Legion had prepared refreshments. That ice cold lemonade. ice cream nnd cake which um in readiness certain- ly hit the spot. After the walk in the hunting nun. and it n-flninly wnm hot. that lemonade was like an oaxls il the desert. l Ending the pmrum f» rthe (In; Wu the ham! comm and «immuni- ty sing at the form-r 0! Form! and ann. but by the Rm. Non-land. the songs which hall been run“ no oflcn by "It veteran“ of the- (‘MI and the World Wur wvn- lung with I fervor and {ruling by (hone men-m. This part of the pmumm was an in- ”VIM thl- year. Mr Noulaml' idea. had in mu- wlu’ch Amulet Ix- um I rind lhm In the {uh-m. ‘ GEORGE A. FOSS mums-m: comAcrol All Work Gut-Mod Mich Ave. P. 0. Box 751 ”OWNERS GROVE. ILLINOiS EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE Life Accident Life Accident Old Line Companies Surety Bonds Compensation Downers Groveâ€"Phone Ill-M The balance of the line of march was to Carpenter street. north to Cur- tiss. out on Forest, north to Frank- lin. east to Rain and south on Main to the cemetery. : him. Showing their lava for Mm, the numbers stopped, the hand sen-nub in; him with Amen‘ca, Comrades R. W. Bond and John P. Mohr. going in‘ to the house and greeting Comrade Farrar on this day set aside for the memory of “the boys who wore the hwed by the gobs, leather necks and ‘dnughboya of the World War. in charge of Jay M. Allison. Comman- ddr pf the local American Legion Post. Bringing up the rear we“: the boy scouts with Majbr Fred N. Wil- dish at their head. Starting from the high school the line of march led the paraders to the heme of Eugene W. Farmr in West Maple avenue near Carpenter. Mr. Farrar is a loved member of the G. a. R. and the fact that he was not phyxically able to participate in the Decoration Day observance saddened r‘nlhminc an ”ft-v who will (akc m. ‘Illnutlng l'nlrmm at th- !!th Church A! 21.10 and .Ufi IO lam "TIRE. IMPLEIEN’I' DEA LEI (Continued from Page 1) Kmiwrim- Russ- weiler Hanan-t Merle \iflt-t "In!" t'vnthia Cooper [warm 9‘": ("mt-RN Handel than (:ollan Maud "Ill" Hazel "mm Make! Milne: Ruth Vial Flagsh- Church (‘ha'Yn'h‘ Wank- v'mrz --the West! Where lavish Nature has prepared a ‘ hundred different wonder-regions .. West Suburban Motor Co. E LaGran3e, 111. Local Salesroom, Curtiss Theatre Bld3 7 Special trains from "Chicago will bring the guests out to Elmhurst. The special trnin o! the Chicago t Northwestern leaves the Main station at 8:50 a. 113., Chicago time. and the special trahu of the Elgin. Aumm‘ The committee for arrangements comists of the Rev. G. Nimlergesaoss, the Rev. F. H. Kmhne, the Rev. H. R. anbrecht of Chicago. and the Rev. Wm. Grotefeld, Downers Grove. The Student choir of Elmhurst and lhe church chairs of Friedema Evan- gelical Church, Justine St. and 52nd st, and the St. Peter’s Evangelical Church, Cortex and Oakley Blvd., of Chicago, will mnderl special anthems for the occasion. 1 The Golden Jubilee of Elmhurst Academy and College will be cele- 1Imam! Sunday, June 5th. 1921, on the college campus. The morning wor- ship begins at 10:30 a. m. The spea- ker at this service is the Rev. J. Bal- fzor, D. D., of St. Louis. Mm. Pleni- dent General of the Evangelical Sy- nml of North America. The after- noon ‘worship begins at 2:30. The speakers of this service are the Rev. Julius Kiwher of Chicago. and the Rev. l". c. Banmam of Aurora. “ Manned-l Library Being Built to Continuum“ Soldiers Who Gave Lives in War. ELMHURST COLLEGE “GOLDEN JUBILEE” . IS NEXT SUNDAY WHEN I" l n k ALHOMU!‘ ll.‘ 9 w ARV. BL”: WASâ€"1921 MODEL M Roadster .......... $151 4-5 5 Passenger ....... 9 16 Small Cuupc ....... 27 47 5 Passenger Sedan. . 31 18 Large Coupe ...... 32 49 7 Passenger ....... :12 30) 7 Passenger Sedan.. 35 Beginning June 1, 1921 Buick Prices Will Be Reduced ‘ "Hop" over the mountains, into Utah, "The Promised Land." Take a dip in the Great Sal: Lake and sea Zion (National Pull). fig gnu-m Know the charm of the Pacific Nov-times“ stupendous Mount Rainier. mysterious Crater Lake. andâ€"-glorious California with its big trees and inspiring Yosemite. Your vacation is in the West. garlington sen-ice will take you to i:. Go one way and mtum by an entirely dlfiemt routeâ€"~32 no added cost. Stay when: you wiah as long as you like. ‘FTHE PLAYGROUND OF THE NATION” Visit Coloradoâ€"the cloud-land of unmatchable resorts and side trips, with Denver, Pike’s Peak, Colorado Springs, Manitou, Mesa Verde National Park, Colorado Glaciers, Grand Lake and numerous other fascinating resorts. san'd other fiom'iers. "Enter via ictixresque Gardiner Gateway and leave over spectacular Cody Roa . Reverse the trip if you prefer. FOR MYSTERY AND BREATH-TAKING PHENOMENA Make that unforgettable tour of Yellowstone Park, the Wonderog ey- set-land of America. See the geyser}, hot spyings, paint potsa gthe set-land of America. See the geysers, hot springs, paint ts, the majgstig: canyona the ggeat wayerfglL the mid anjplals,_at_1 a thou: IF YOU LOVE NATURE in the GRAND MOODâ€" The Alpine beautv of Glacier Park will thrill you fora lifetime, vast, terrificâ€"it is the Rockies at their mi htiest. Here are cloud-swept mountains that challenge you to clim them, and living glaciers to explore. Here, too, the Blackfeet Indians live their primitive life. Rockv Mountain National-Estes Park is a lullaby of rustling woods, tumbling streams and gorgeous flowers and sun-lit mountain peaks. Whether you are old or young, whether you seek rest or “action." whether you want thnlls or peace and solitudeâ€"your mention, the glorious vacation you wnll never forget, ls muting m the West! The Land \Vhere Your Vacation Dreams Come True DO YOU WNG FOR BLISSFUL QUIET? LLRmmers, " Ticket Agent nownxns GROYEREPORTEB. nownms GIOVE. mois '0 In . soi?lohrv,u ~- . .. .. .. 19.3mfi. cu.- ona-nu. 21..)lou Sedan” 31am. , . . . . . . 321MH 9.).)5 U“ 3530.4 '0 3 Sedan. . to The Rap.) rtvr Elmhurst Aemlem; and '(‘ollege has a faculty of ten pmfessnrsa and tea- chem. The present president of the Institution is the Rev. H. J. Schh‘k In the yea!" of Golden Jubilee a; :nbw building will be added to the finei buildings already on the grounds, a! Memorial Library, which is being. ,built in honor and memory of the solv dicrs of the Evangelical Church who] gave their lives for their country in) the late world war. A generous; donor gave an initial gift of $10.000i towards the memorial library and the} Evangelical ngue furnished an ml-' ilitional sum of $45,000. ll Part of the present land owned by the coilege. viz. ten acre:,.is a pmsenf of the late Hon. ’l'hos. B. Bh‘an of Elmhm-st. The whole coilegé campu: now comprises thirty acres of Ian-.1. Elmhurst Academy and College wa4 founded in 187} by the Evangeiical Synod of North America. The Evan~ gelica! Synod today has only om other institution of higher {earnings and that is Eden Seminary at St. Louis, Mo. Elmhurst Coilege with a student body of about 150 ynung men is typical of the thin! stage in the growth of the Evangelica! Church. the period of rapid demioymem of the church. $1950.! 195‘ U .. - Chicago Electric leave the station in Welis at" and Jackson Blvd. at 9:00 and 9:30 a. m. and at 1:00 p. m., Chicago time. 89ml in the “Pn-rsonuh" you know PI 1mm- HS-J .15 Ihmdsm' .. . . . . . . . . 5 E’assengw . . . .. . . 51ml! Coupe 5 Passenger Sa‘dnn. . Large (‘muw . . . . . . 7 Passvngcr 7 Passenger Sedan. .ZL‘ILK \HIL uwm ‘mEM NOWâ€"«1922 MODEL 'l‘mi games were playml. the first being a wierd exhibition neither team Owing to the failure of the Cicero team to show up last Saturday for their scheduled game' with the St. Joseph A. C. nine a pick-up team can- iug themselves the "All Star's” filled in. The Stars numbered in the line up,such players as Jack Denny, 0. Johnson, Bill Smith and Jim Kamsh,j whu plays semi-pro .hall. I “ALL STARS” AND ST. JOSEPH A. C. WIN AND LOSE All Kinds of INSURANCE (hire 1 Per Ml Pint Mating" Farmers l: Ilenhanu Bank Bldg. LOA XS Edward G. Lemon Co. REAL ESTATE A. P. MEHREN Electrician IN VESTMBNTS 0 seeming to get down to business. The betting on both sides was about equal but the better fielding of the Stars gave them the victory. Baron pit- ched a good game for the A. 0'3. but received poor support. The Stars changed pitchers so often that no one could keep track. Bill Smith was in his usual gum! form and kept the fans laughing. I: is rumored thah he l’l ' FFER P! I A R .\L\C\' mm an! Carma Sam's Tom 0 .“illT”J : ’ifr hm I'm-n sm‘nl M having 01'. h: uni fir~2 :zid N‘ f: ’ivs. Mum :1 life h. s iM-cn INF" l' 'D\ "In". [mi-tinny,“ ul‘ our!) neglect . ('HH' t1 and let us fit 5'01] 011'. With :1 supply of in; cvssitiw so um (um Izm'u them right i;'. yuur numv. shuuLi umthing iz: 2mm. 0 yum ur tzze children. “nigh {11049 (new caroruuv amI'wu thIUl‘ pun :IItIXIL-tal 3m.- plays In modern It is llh‘ wry l-:.- b' nod of 4,600 of towns and \'Z!‘:I:n~=. 'l'lw bath would become an icy plumzv. wurk wuuhl be a drudgery. And outside 1hr industrial plum: “1an be crippled. 'l‘lwir .m um wuuld be darkened at night. T‘noir meals would be sent-«l uncooked or call. “their mllh uouid be chem-£4. pus. Oil and jiztuminious coal are the two chief items of raw mater. lals um! I" 1:23 manufacture of artificial gas. :-'#.Ip""-u iiwy shoilhl cost so much that 1,166 artificial 'as com- pan‘nu i.-, ._u.- l'nitell States could not operate without huge 053423. S'appmu :iicsc companies were forced to close down their plants an}. ca shut o T the supply of gas for even a single day? What would happen? lmumliau-ly the lives of more than fifty million persons in {\mer- lea who ill-pond upon gas for cooking. heating. lighting. and maus- lrial pul‘pn:u'~' would be vitally nth-dud. It “222. t cost mmh at am stme. Come to US for it IT [3' \ NH(‘P.~‘SI1‘\'. ffiEWesteI-nUnited Gas W33} GAS-"A NECESSITY (aw-- nf :u'ciximzt. firs! “in i:- lltr host :Ii‘l. ’ifv has I'm-n saved by having on hum! fir~2 ’ivs. Many :l lifs- Ins in-m L1. 331' by him": The scores were: Firs: gamrâ€"AH Stars. 14‘: St. Joseph. 8. 2d Gameâ€" St. Joseph 9; All Stag, 7. Brady pitched the second game for the A. C. and was hit heely but the infield tightened up and shawed n liu~ tie of the snap that enabled them to win from Hinmlalc the Sunday before. has refused numerous oll'ers to put his stuff on the vaudevillc stage. \viH r:~a!'ze- whala memen- ci‘x'ihzation. 2mm -! prosper-m:- cities. Laundry and kitchen Mme thousands of big 6‘7}