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28th EUCHARI8TIC CONGRESS MEETS ^ (Continued from front pace) -- 1 • assembled to carry out the enormous details of the plans. These appear to have anticipated every possible contingency. There are committees or health, safety and sanitation, on food «ml housing, transportation and program, finance and history, processions and pageants anil #. dozen of others. •The plans for the congress call for a .preliminary or unofficial program which will get under way with the GOODBY v You'll say goodby to wuh day griefs and backache^ when you welcome the Easy in your home. Throw away that back- .breaking wash-board -- the Easy gently cleanses your clothes more thoroughly and carefully than human hands. Throw away the tiring Easy has an electrically operated wringer that runs the rinsed clothes through while the Easy is washing another batch. Throw away the steamy, eye-reddening boiler -- the Easy'* gas heater keeps the water as hot as you want it all through the washing. Don't take our word for this. Let us do your next week's wasJ^ia^jjref with die Easy* The EA5Y WASHER Carey Electric Phone 14Mt McHenry arrival of the Papal Legate, Cardinal Bonsano, and the foreign prelates and dignitaries, at dusk on June 17. These distinguished guests will Sfrive at the station of the Illinois Central railroad on the Chicago lake front, near Grant Park, and will be welcomed by a great crowd. On Friday evening, June 18, a «vic •rceting will be tendered the Legate ind the distinguished prelates by thf itizens of Chicago in the Coliseum Dn this occasion, it is expected tha' kddresses of welcome will be made by "he Mayor of Chicago, the Governor f Illinois, and by the President of he United -States or his reprcsenta ive. Saturday, June 19, will be given ver to a sightseeing tour of the city jf Chicago in the. morning and in he afternoon and the; evening to the onfessions of the Congressists. The official and formal program of "ihe Congress will begin on Sunday, /une 20. Solemn High Mass will be clebrated at dawn in all the churches: 'M the city. There will follow, at in ervais of one-half houi, low masses nt which all the Congressists are urg- >d to receive Holy Communion foi the intention of" Our Holy Father More than eighteen months ago, wher she announcement first was made oi _he coming of the Eucharistic Con rress to Chicago, Cardinal Munde in promised Pope\Pius XI a spirit ual bouquet of one million commun ons, and it is to swelP^tJiis total of .omfnuRfonsX^hat all are urged tc ~e&*ive the Eucharist on thi pening day. . ' At high noon, in the Cathedral oi the Holy Name, Chicago, the forma' welcome and official installation of the Papal Legate^wNl^ake place. Then vill be a Pontifical High Mass celebrated by one of the visiting cardi iials, the reading of the Papal briei appointing th& Legate, the official welcoming address, and a sermon bj Cardinal Mundelein. The various sectional meetings oi the congress, some twenty iTl TVum ber and representing the church ii all parts of the world, will ^>e organ ized on Sunday afternoon. Then on Sunday evening the exercises of tht Holy Hour will be conducted in al! the churches of the archdiocese with one of the visiting bishops preaching the sermon. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day mornings, at ten o'clock, in the huge stadium on the lake front, the general meetings of the Eucharisti Congress will take' place. At these meetings, formal addresses anci orations vfill be delivered by outstanding orators from all parts of the world. These meetings will be followed by a Pontifical High Mass, the celebrant of which will be one of the visiting cardinals, apd a sermon by a member of the American Hierarchy Each afternoon at three, and each evening at eight, the sectional meetings of the Eueharistic Congress wilt be held. Those of the English-speaking group are to be assembled in the Coliseum, Chicago's great convention hall, in which something like 20,000 persons may be accommodated Other sectional meetings have been arranged for foreign-language groups from Italy, France, Bohemia, Lithuania, Germany, Czecho-Slovakia Poland. Belgium, Jugo-Slavia, Mexico, Spain, Croatia, Hungary, Portugal and Syria. In addition there will be special meetings for a discussion of the reunion of the original churches with Rome, and for certain of the countries of South America. A very special meeting of the Priests' Eucharistic League is planned and also a special meeting for priests in which the discussion will be carried vu Latin. On Tuesday evening, June 22, a mass meeting for men only will be held in the stadium, at which the foremost orators of the world will Jeliver addresses. This stadium, <now:v as Soldiers' Field, a memorial co thr> CjjgMp) boys who died in the rreat s v is a hfige open-air structure v.-uh accommodations for inwards of i^u,000 people. \x Monday has been set aside as Chiliren's Day. On this1 occasion a ©roup of 60,000 children from the Chicago arochial schools will form the choir o sing the tenth-century classic, the "Mass of the Angels." Tuesday will be Women's Day and ;he choir will be made up from 2,500 Chicago women and more than 6,000 iiins. On Wednesday Catholic Highr Education w^U be featured. A jroup of students from Catholic high schools and colleges will sing the mass ind form a procession around the big ,tadium. On Thursday, the scene of activities vill move out to the little town of \4undelein, 'a suburb of Chicago; at vhich place the Catholics of the archiiocese have reared what is, possibly, „he Very finest theological seminary n all the world. Here, oh the large grounds of the seminary, set down In the heart of a magnificent stretch if 1,200 acres of parkland, are sev^n plendid buildings and a gorgeous memorial chapel, the whole fronting in a natural lake that is indescribably leautiful. Here it is, along the shores if the lake, that the great Eucharistic Congress will be held. All the reources of Christian art and ingenuity vill be brought into play to make this r*rocesfsion the finest that has ever greeted the Euharistic King. Choirs vtationed along the line of march will atch up and pass on the beautiful hymns of the liturgy. Gorgeous vestments chasuble and dalmatic, rich vith art of the ages will blend in harmonious beauty with the sombre )lack of the religious habits, as well is with the medieval robos of the lay attendants. In addition it is planned Lo include ih the Procession a series of floats depicting in pageantry the wonderful story of the Blessed Euch- 'Harold Bachman's million dollar band probably was so named in the enthusiasm of a high hope. It is a grandiose name perhaps, but insofar as th£ organization gives pleasure and satisfaction, the title is no misnomer. Sunday this remarkable organization gave an opening performance at the Zoological Garden to audiences, which over-ran the pavilion, spread out over the club house, and lost itself in the seclusion of the palm trees on the outside. It was a wildly enthusiastic crowd, and legitimately so. The Bachman band paid a very liberal installment on its promised million dollars worth of music and pleasure. Splendidly balanced as to its various choirs, led by a maytor batidsman, and possessing barfd t echnique, which is a special technique all its own, the organization scored heavily. The director is a natural progress builder. He selects the stirring march movements with rare judgment and intersperses them with music from the world's great composers. In soloists, the band is except ionally well equipped."--Cincinnati Times-Sun. Such enthusiastic comment from papers like Cincinnati, where the best bands and orchestras in the country are heard every year is a fine tribute to the band which will play in Woodstock on July 3, 4 and 5. Mr. Bachman's programs always entertain and the most sophisticated students of music, as well as those who know but little about music, will find enjoyment when they hear this band at the Home-coming in Woodstock, on July •3, 4 Mid 5. ' rv Card of Appreciation We wish in this way to thank our kind neighbors and friends for all tokens of respect and kindness shown to us throughout tine sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. PETER SMITH and FAMILT Notice - There will be a short business meeting of the Daughters of Ameriday, June 48. at 8 o'clock. All members are invited to be present. Only one meeting' a month will be held during the summer months. Beginning with the month of July and continuing, our meetings will be on the first and third Tuesday of the month. Members will be notified by card of the July meeting. LILLIAN STILLING, F. S. V ^3 ANNA STOCK, G. R. / Lmmon on New Shoes Rub new shoes with lemon and diy thoroughly. Then apply polish and you will get a real shine. New shoes * are sometimes very difficult to polish * unless some drastic sten f« • • -- ;< f '.•£«• Thm Exact Da## - *^VTien did Columbus discover Araer. 'S lea?" asked the history teacher. "Oh," answered Johnnie, "I think that was fa " " " • ' . ' - " - " T - - " * • • EC2J • •M MAMMOTH For the Benefit of McHenry Fire Department *T CITY PARK Harvard Home Comtn* Harvard will stage its sixth annual liome-coming under the aiispices of the American Legion Post of that city on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening, June 17, 18 and 19. On Thursday evening, the opening night, the program will begin with the selection of numbers by the Belvidere Drum and Bugle Corps. Their nroirram begins at 7 o'clock and will wonoerxui OL me OIESSCU ^ rt_ r>i- ..rist, while on the near-by waters, ajbst unt.l about 9 o cloA On Fr. flotilla of smalnl ships w™inlil lluenndd »a i uav evenmi touch of naval attractiveness to the entire scene. . The Procession at Mundelein' on the closing day of th<* congress promises to be the mpst colorful and impressive of its kind ever held in mouern times utside the city of Rome. It will be well worth going miles to see. for never before in this country has there been, and probably not for many years to £ome will there be a religious demonstration of such importahce and mpressiveness. ,VOLO day and Saturday evenings, % band concert will be given by the Harvard Public School band at 7:30 o clock. There are almost fifty pieces in this band. There will also be pavement dancing every evening from '9 to 12 o'clock. Music will be furfcisKed by Grove's Crillon Orchestra of Chicago. .Many prizes are to V-1'given away. The first prize will be a Hudson super-six coach to <the holder of the lucky number. Eighty other prizes ranging in,value will also be given away. Consistent advertising .bring results. McHenry ay •• Sunday * Monday July 3*4 and 5 - ' , /•••' ' ' ' Brass Band and Entertainers ^ • Merry-Go-Round •VERYBODY IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND Summer Weather Requires ~ . Summer Togs Our line of Dress Materials is very complete in sil Bilk crepes, broadcloths, voiles, linens and wash materials in plain and fancy. Something to plpase nearly everybody. Come and look them over. Our line of Shoes is complete in patent leather, blonde, gray, tan and black.. Prices to fit any purse.. Sixes to fit any foot with real comfort and style. Sweaters in plain and fancy; new patterns in the popular slipovers. * We are showing an elegant line of Bathing Suits; new novelties; one and two piece styles. All sizes.,. Made-to-measure Clothing. Come in and see our new sample line from the famous International Tailoring Co. We guarantee a perfect fit; prices are the lowest in several years. Come and look them over. An elegant line of up-to-date Neckwear, Shirts, Collars, Belts, Socks tod Hosiery. : - - n ^ M. J. Walsh . GOODS DELIVERED William Dillon and family spent Sunday with the Lee Huston family it Libertyville. Dollar Sale coming soon at Erickjon's Dept. Store. Edward Vogt expects to return from the Lake county hospital- soon. Mrs. Jennie Cossmann is taking a bus trip to Boston. Miss Bernice Johnson, teacher of Fort Hill school, is on a trip to the Niagara Falls territory. The date of the church and Sunday school picnic has been changed to June 23, instead of the 24th. Mrs. Frances Renalten, nee Phoebe Casper, and two children, of Montana, are visiting Mrs. Ed. Lusk and other relatives here. - - , The G. A. Vasey family • Ford sedan. , Daily Vacation Bible school will gin June 21 at the M. E. church.J G. A. Vasey, Lew Lusk, Rev. Tompkins, and Howard Converse droved to Crystal Lake Monday to make/arrangements for electric lights in the M. E. church, they also drove to Waukegan to see Edward Vogt at-the Lake county hospital. j , Dorothy Dillon was operated on for goiter by Dr. Obern at the West Side hospital Monday. ..JG a. Vasey purchased two fine pure-bred calves at the J. B. Farwell f&Edward Lusk has returned from the Uniyersity of Illinois fw vacation. - ' W i FRANK PICtt Frank Pich, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Pich, of Chicago and McHenry, passed away at his home in Chicago last week. The funeral services were held from his home las Thursday. Deceased was 27 years of age, and had been confined to his bed but two weeks before his untimely death. He leaves a wife, his parents, five sisters and ope brother to moum his departure. •• Window envelopes and Statements save^grgat deal of labor and mistakes. Asl^ about Plalndealer office. , 5-4 patterns Table Cloth, each pattern mi Phone cks NOTICE) fcv Cut in PHccas After June %% RHODE IS 1 BARRED RO %HITE ROCKS WHITE WYANDOT < WHITE LEGHORNS AHCONAS t / Phone us your order and they will be sliippei a CHICKS HATCHING FIVE DAYS A WEE* ? T T fT Y T ? Y T ? Tt J Y Y T iY ?f Y •iY ?t T *!• • f ? T •> 6-4 pattern table Oirdoth each pattern Ladies Vests, Bodice and Band Top, 35c value. ' i • 50c grade, 29^ m • SaveDollars You SAVE DOLLARS when you deal with us, because we put the low price on our high quality merchandise when we first mark it. We GET the low price when we buy our goods; we GIVE the low price when we sell our goods. SpecialfValues to* ^ Saturday and Monday JUNE 19 and 21 Marquisette ruffled Curtains, special, per pair 27 in. white Shaker Flannel, good heavf quality, per yaM ! \ V' 174 Coat and Trouser Hanger 6 for . Box Writing Paper and Envelopes, special Firsff quality Semi-Porcelain Cups and Saucers, per dosen : $1.85 -7T Whisk Brooms, eadfe ? • 19# Blue Bird Ja^ Covers, 48 in., each 3 lb. cotton Batts, special - 89#' Cotton Challies, for quilts sudd comforts, per yard 17# Cotton Toweling, per yd. * 7* \ Union Or»§b Towelijp*, 2 yards ,.. "".'.'".Jr.r. j. Gingham, plain and fancies, per yard 26# All linen Suiting, several colors, per yard ^9^ ; Saxon bleached muslin, S yards Plain blue and white English Broadcloth, per yard 59# • * ' • * Genuine Thermos Vacuum tJSOrore Fox River Hatcheries Erickson Department Phonel54 -s- •'4- West McHenry f" 7$ '\ 9 • * & - ::a r : - -- • f fv t: - [jf< i A Fancy patterns Feather Ticking, per yard 8-4 bleached cotton Sheeting, yard m 42 inch Pillow 9-4 bleached cotton Sheetpair ing, per yard Crepe Gingham, 60c Apron Check Ginghams, quality, per yard 2 yards for nocB sr H®;