THE Delivered by boy carrier for 10 cents per month

Phones Maywood 7100 Euclid 3201 Price 5 cents at newsstands. Sub­scriptions $1.50 per annum in Cook county. Outside of county, $2.50.

Serving Maywood, Melrose Park, Bellwood, Forest Park, Hillside, Westchester and Broadview

VOL. L, No. 21 WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1934 Published Weekly at 712 S. Sth Av«« Maywood. III.

PROVISO CLASS IS LARGEST IN SCHOOL HISTORY Commencement Exer­

cises on Tuesday Eve­ning—537 Students to Receive Diplomas.

Five hundred and thirty-seven students of Proviso Township high schaol will be graduated next week. This is the largest graduation class in the history of the school, exceeding by

. sixty-four graduates the 1932 class, which held the former record.

Commencement exercises will be . held at the high school auditorium

on Tuesday evening. May 29, at 8 o'clock. An address will be given by Dr. Samuel W. Grafllin, editor of the American Aristocrat, White Plains, N. Y.

Diplomas will be presented by John M. Necomer, president Board of Education.

Class day exercises will be held Friday afternoon. May 25, at 2:30 o'clock.

Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday, May 27, at 8 o'clock. The address will be given by the Rev. F. H. Weichlein, rector of Holy Com­munion church, Maywood.

The class officers are: president, Walter Pearson; vice president, Mary Munn Hayes; secretary, Dorothy Mahnke; treasurer, Kenneth Mc­Queen. The class motto is "What they dare to dream of, they dare to do." Magenta and silver are the class colors.

H. H, Eelkema, principal of Pro­viso Township high school, an­nounced that eighty-one members of the graduating class were elected to the National Honor society, seven of them receiving the additional honor of being chosen in their junior year.

I The scholastic average for the upper third of the class is 2, and for the entire class is 2.75.

Dorothy Mahnke of Melrose Park, the class secretary, received the highest possible grades all through four years of her high school career.

Tied for second honor with aver­ages of 1.20 were two prominent members of the high school band, Henry Jackson and Louis Marchi.

The public is advised that receipt of an invitation to the exercises is not sufficient for admission, but that admission to the Baccalaureate serv­ices and commencement exercises is by ticket only. Tickets may be se cured only through members of the graduating class.

The 537 graduates of Proviso high I school are residents of the following

communities: Mayvi'ood 287; Forest Park 1^4; Melrose

Park 08; Bellwood 2&5 Berkeley 10; La Oranre 4; Hillside 4; Broadview 4; River

[ Grove 2; Hines 2; Elmwood Park 1; River ' Forest 1; Westchester 1.

PROVISO GRADUATES 1 The graduating class members 1 follow:

Leonard W. Allen Ada E. Fletcher Emeline P. Allers Mildred Plotow Charlotte Andermann Florence Foil! Frank Andree, Jr. John E. Franz Mary V. Anglim Ruth E. Franz Philip Ariola Julia E. Frillman Dorothy E. Armbrust Irene E. Fritzler

Maywood Legion Post to Parade

Memorial Day By JOSEPH MARCUS

Due to a change in the plans for Memorial Day observance the pa­rade arranged by Maywood Post of the American Legion will be held only in Maywood.

It will form at Fifth avenue and Quincy street at 9:30 o'clock, and end at Veterans' park, Eleventh and Warren street, in Maywood. There a number of events will take place in honor of those fallen in the serv­ice of the republic. H. H. Eelkema, principal of Proviso Township high school, will deliver an address.

Maywood and Austin Posts, Fara-gut 602, G.A.R., Faragut 92, Women's Relief Corps 92, Hiram McClintock 329, Women's Relief Coi'ps 329, Old Glory 6165, Sons of Veterans and Auxiliary 6165, will be in charge of decorating veterans' graves at Oak Ridge cemetery.

Women friends of Maywood Post are asked to assist the Ladies' Auxil­iary on Poppy Day. Those wishing to volunteer their services will make arrangements with Esther Wolkman, president of the auxiliary.

In connection with the sale of poppies. State Department Com­mander Charles A. Kapschull said, "The efficiency of the Service De­partment and the work accom­plished by It depend almost entirely upon the success of the Annual Poppy Sale, as the funds for the maintenance of the office are de­rived largely from that source."

Maywood Post will honor police­men and firemen of Maywood on Monday evening, May 28. Richard Bailey, chief of police, Eugene Hum-phreyville, acting fire chief, and the members of their departments off duty that night have all been in­vited. A program which includes the initiation of a new class of members, a hill-billy band, singers, and re­freshments have been arranged for their entertainment. S. Perkins and his players have promised lively tunes.

Matthew J. Murphy, past com­mander of Police Post, and mem­bership chairman of the Cook Coun­ty Legion Council, will be principal speaker. He will receive enough cards to bring the post membership to its highest in fifteen years. It is gratifying to note that while some organizations have suffered a de­crease in membership because of the depression, Maywood Post was suc­cessful in attaining a larger one.

At the last Sth District meeting, Mat Murphy, vice commander of Cook County Legion Council, pre­sented Clifford Blackburn and Dr. R. F. Reynolds with the Department of Illinois citations and gold wings. They and the 5th District com­mander were the only ones in Cook

(Continued on page 2)

Firemen's Benefit Show on Wed. and Thurs.

CLASS PRESIDENT

Walter Pearson, president class of 1934, Proviso Township high school.

Marvel Arndt Anthony Arra Fred Babashka Marian Backus Anna M. Bailey Florence L. Baker Ardelle Barker Louis Baroni Zelda Barsky William Bartz John K. Baumgart Ruth E. Bauspies

Clarence C. Fuhrman Ray A. Puller Roy A. Fuller Charles E. Gabel Hilda T. Gall Mary E. Garvey Evan P. Gaujhier Marcella J. Gauvreau Neil T. Gaylord Mary E. Gentry Elizabeth R. Gibba Marcella K. Giles

(Continued on page 2)

An old horse drawn steam fire engine, about the only one not pressed Into service during the stock yards fire is being used by Maywood firemen to advertise their benefit show at the Lido theater. Performances will be given today (Wednesday) and Friday at the Lido. "The Search for Beauty" is the feature picture.

BUY A POPPY

Monday, May 28, is Poppy Day and members of patriotic organ­izations will offer the flowers for sale in this community. All pro­ceeds from sale of these poppies will aid disabled veterans. Every able-bodied citizen should con­sider it a privilege to buy and wear a memorial flower in tribute to the men who made such great sacrifice for our country.

Tickets in Demand for C. of C. Midnight Show

A. C. Flothow, chairman of ar­rangements, announces that tickets are in great demand for the Cham­ber of Commerce midnight theater party at the Lido theater on June 22. Only one performance will be given. Tickets, which are 50 cents, may be obtained from members.

Proceeds of the show will be used for maintenance of the v/orld's fair bureau established here by the Chamber of Commerce.

The bureau is being enlarged and signs will be erected for the guid­ance of world's fair visitors.

John Flanagan of the transporta­tion committee is working on sched­ules for direct service to the World's Fair for residents of this commu­nity. Bus service will be operated to an Illinois Central station near Maywood and trains will run from there to the fair grounds entrance.

John J. Ryan Appointed to Farm Debt Committee

John J. Ryan, 1407 Soutli 17th avenue, has been appointed a mem­ber of the Cook County Farm Debt Adjustment Committee by Governor Horner.

The purpose of this committee is to serve as a material assistance to both debtors and creditors in an effort to arrive at a fair solution of the debt problems and also tend to conciliate many problems of the type which have heretofore resulted in unnecessary foreclosure.

OFFICIALS VISIT ZOO Henry W. Tolsted, village presi­

dent and Ben Silverman, president of the Maywood Chamber of Com­merce were members of a delega­tion of suburban village and organi­zation officials, who inspected the Chicago Zoological Gardens in Brookfield and Riverside on May 15. The inspection tour was ar­ranged by the Commercial Club of Riverside. Luncheon was served and the visitors escorted through the zoo by Edward H. Bean, director. The park will be open to the pub­lic on July 1.

GRADUATES' PARTY Miss Dorothy Hamilton, 1627

South Fourteenth! avenue, enter­tained sixteen of her school mates, all of the graduating class of the Garfield school, Friday evening. The young folks played games, danced and enjoyed refreshments.

Memorial Day Field Mass at

Hines Hospital At the meeting held Monday eve­

ning by the Sarlo Sharp post of the American Legion, at their quarters in Melrose Park, plans were made to join with Proviso post of Bell­wood and the Chicago Police post, in the Memorial day ceremonies to be held in the grounds of the Ed­ward Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital, at Hines.

Field mass will be celebrated there on Memorial day at 11 o'clock in the morning by the Reverend Edward Dankowski of St. Simeon's church, Bellwood. Father Dan, as he is familiarly known, is not only the chaplain of the local Proviso post, but also chaplain of the Cook County council of the American Le­gion. Headed by the Vice Com­mander of the Cook County coun­cil, Matthew Iiiurphy, the Chicago Police post will be at the hospital in full force.

Their drum and bugle corps as well as a choir of over one hundred boys will furnish the music and other effects needed in these serv­ices. An amplifying system is to be used, so that all attending as well as the patients will be able to en­joy the celebration.

Previous to this Memorial service, which will be dedicated to the heroic dead and a compliment to those who even now find themselves invalided in the Hines hospital, the posts of Melrose Park and Bellwood will conduct exercises in both of these communities.

On Memorial day, both posts will assemble at 9 o'clock in the morn­ing in the Veterans' park at Melrose Park, where Sarlo Sharp post will conduct its program, consisting of the prescribed ritual for the day.

In order to save time in their program, all the participants will travel by motor to the Memorial park, situated at Washington boule­vard in Bellwood. There, in the grounds, dedicated to the memory of the veterans. Proviso post will present the following program:

Opening address by the Commander. Invocation. Presentation of Flag to Boy Scouts. Short address. Placing of wreath. Thirty seconds of silence. Taps. Star Spangled Banner. Selections by school band. It is expected that this part of

the program will be concluded by 10:15 o'clock, at which time all the participants will join in the motor parade to the Edward Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital, in time to take part in the field mass, and the other ceremonies incidental to the day.

At noon the assembly will be dis­missed, enabling all who desire, to prepare for the big parade in Chicago.

An invitation is extended by these posts, to all their friends, to attend these functions, which are the offi­cial Memorial day morning exercises of Sarlo Sharp, Proviso, and the Chicago Police posts of the Amer­ican Legion.

HOLIDAY NOTICE

The Herald office will be closed on Memorial Day, and next week's issue will be delivered on Thursday instead of Wednesday. There will be no change in ad­vertising schedules. The Herald office will be open as usual un­til 8 o'clock on Monday evening and advertisements will be ac­cepted until 11 o'clock on Tues­day morning. All copy for news columns m'jst be in The Herald office before 8 o'clock on Monday evening.

WORLD'S FAIR IS READY TO OPEN ON SATORDAY Work Day and Night on

Construction Projects; P r e s i d e n t t o T u r n o n Lights.

Thousands of construction men, landscapers, nainters, and other workmen, toiling day and night, will have the new World's Fair com­plete and ready on opening day, Saturday, May 26.

Already nine-tenths of the job of painting the entire Exposition in new and brighter colors—ten of them never before used for exterior decoration has been done.

Dedication ceremonies, two or three of them a day in the past week or two, are visible proof that tne new foreign villages, large in­dustrial exhibits and entertainment projects new to the Fair this year are almost ready now.

Ready '"ell in advance of the opening day will be the Ford build­ing, the largest exhibit ever built for any Exposition. Construction crews are completing in three months a job that ordinarily would have taken eight months. The great edifice, as large as the Travel and Transport building, will house the Ford "Drama of Transporta­tion."

Already nearly complete is the outstanding single feature of the 1934 edition of A Century of Prog­ress, the world's largest fountain. The fountain has a flow of water sufficient to sei-vice a city of 1,-000,000 inhabitants, and its spec­tacular lighting effects, in five,col­ors, will draw enough "juice" to serve a city of 150,000.

Engineers and workmen are rap­idly approaching the end of their work of creating an entirely differ­ent nighttime appearance for the 1934 fair. Exactly what the light­ing effects will be like will not be known until the night of May 26, when President Roosevelt, by re­mote control, closes a switch reveal­ing a brilliant wonderland of col­ored light never before equaled.

Gardeners have planted new trees, shrubs and flowers in all parts of the grounds. May 10 the American Gladiolus society began the planting of 100,000 gladiolus bulbs, many of them literally worth their weight in gold, which will make a real garden spot of the Ex­position.

New projects have completely changed the appearance of the Fair. The old Midway has been entirely removed and a new one, full of new thrills and surprises, has been built on the Northerly Island beach, extending from the Planetarium to the States group. Where the Mid­way was before is an entire street of foreign villages, patterned after the Belgian village of 1933. These with others, at various locations, will offer the visitor the unique op­portunity of making, in effect, a tour of the world in a single day. Fifteen far-away lands, in all, will be represented.

With the new lagoon projects, the body of water which separates the island from the mainland becomes alive with gaiety and entertain­ment features, many of the latter free. The Swift band shell and au­ditorium, built from the 23rd street bridge, will feature a jazz sym­phony orchestra in free concert un­til July 1; the ten weeks follow­ing will see the Chicago Symphony in daily concerts. Armour and com­pany will have free entertainment

(Continued on page 2)

F o l l o w t h e W a n t A d s i n t h e H e r a l d — I t W i l l P a y .L

THE HERALD

Proviso Class Largest School History in

(Continued from page 1) Prances Beaven William R. Gillette George Beaven Marshall J. Leona Mae Beaucaire Alice L. Gill Thomas E. Beaven Merrill A. Becbt Charles E. Beck, Jr. Lee S. Belding. Dorothy M. Bell Hazel V. Belleau James Sal Belline Anne D. Benlacs Eleanor H. Berman Sydney L. Berman Aldo J. Bertacchi Grace Betts Ralph J. Bill Ruth I. Bingham

Giovacchini Alfred W. Glaess Chester: L. Goldstein Sylvia A. Gollay Edna I. Gorman Mary M. Gorte Edward A. Gosch Berneice E.

Greenfield Irma L, Grieger Clara Groenhof Lydia Grune Charles W. Guiney Alice Gyoerkos

Norma R. Bloomberg Ralph Haertel Delia H. Boeger Florence W. Haeske Eleanor Boeger Robert H. Hafner Harold H. Boesenberg Erna R. Hagenauer Robert C. Boland Russel W. Haggstrom James W. Boughton Margaret P. Halkett Richard D. Bourgerie Charles Hall Ethel H. Boyer Mary H. Hall Mildred Brady John C. Hankins Estelle J. Braun Margaret E. Hansson Ruth ,L. Brenn Wanda W. Hardesty Byron P. Brooks Paul A. Hart Marvin H. Browning James F. Haslitt Wallace M. Bruce Dorothy E, Hawkins Dorothea M. Buch Prances M. Hay Harold G. Buenger Dorothy C. Hayes Annabelle B. Buik Mary M. Hayes Elizabeth E. Burzlaff Florence M. Heidecke Carol J. Callju Marion E. Heidelbach Irving P. Carlson Leona M. Heidorn Trueman G. Carr Joyce E, Heilemann George V. Carracio Helen L. Hennessy Gilbert M. CashdollarDorothy K. Hess Esther O. Cassier Francis C. Hesterman Louis Castle Barbara H. Hodgson Adeline C. ChristensenLlllian M. Hoffert Helen M. ChristiansenRobert E. Hoffman Loyce E. Clark Henry J. Hofmann Leonard Cohen Gwendolyn E. Hojda Leona Cohrs Jacob A. Hollander Lillian Cohrs Frank Hollerbach Martha M. Colberg Wayne Hooser Robert J. J. Collins Ben L. Hoover Donavon L. Conners Harry B. Hostetler, Jr. Esther N. Connors Nellie J. Howard Dudley W. S. Cook Margaret H. Cornue Chester C. Covay Lester J. Croak

Harold C. Huebner Elizabeth H. Huff Helen Hupp Prank E. Hurtt

John W. Cunningham Anastasia F. lacono Harry Curnes Thomas W. Curnes Juliana C. Dahne Edward M. Dalluege Kenneth P. Dalnes

Mary A, Imburgia Gladys G. Jackson Henry X. Jackson Dolores L. C. Jacob Franklin G. Jacobson

Estelle N. Damalakas Dorothy M. Jahnke Earl Davies Randolph R. Jansen Edna M. Davies Adolph A. Janucevic Frances B. Davis Raymond G. Jensen Dominic A. DeAngelisKatherine M. Jeschke Ella Derrico Lucille Jeschke William J. Dillon Mildred A. Jeschke Helen L. Dittus Alice M. Johns Robert L. Dix Frances L. Johnson Otto J. Domaszewicz Glenwood Johnson Willard E. Donovan Laurine G. Johnson

Edith Pink Ruth M. Kristufek Joanna G. FiiikbeinerHenry Krogh Otto Pinkbeiner Pearl Krueger Lucille A. Pippinger Edward Kruszinis Jean L. Firoy Anne Kucera Edwin V.Kuhlemeyer Charles A. Sansone Clarence A. Kuhlman Anthony C. Sasso Bruno N. Kurtz Vincensia J. Saviola Mary L. LaBounty Dominick Scaccia Joseph E. LaChapelle Tony Scavo George H. Lammie George J. Schaefer Anne M. Lanasa Catherine R. Schatz Earl Landa Mainard A. Scheiblein Bernice C. Lange Frieda S. Scherer Virginia M. Langless Dolores M. Schier Lucile H. Langmann Phillip J. Schillace Percy D. LaRocca Ruth J. Schmekel

Dorothy A. K. Schmidt

Fred Schneider Herbert R. Schrader Elizabeth Schram John Schroeder Norma Schroeder Frank A. Sehulz Frederick W. Schutt George J. Schutt Esther Schwartz Manton L. Selby

William J. Larsen Willard A. Lartz Theodore C. Lassen Charles S. Laubly Sarah Leavitt Obie Lemons William L. Lemons Irene E. Lesney James A. Lewis Loretta H, Llcht Eugene E. Lietz Phyllis K. Light Hazel E. Lommatzsch Molly Shanker Paul O. A. Lorenz Dean K. Sharratt Clarice E. Lossin Francis C. Shea. Esther E. Lossin Ben Shein Alice MacColloster Helen Shimanski Lawrence C. MacPliailKatherine A. Daniel J. Maher. Jr. Shimkus Dorotliy c. Mahnke R. T. Shiner, Jr. Joseph B. Mahon, Jr. Carmella M. Louis Marchi Skembare Marjorie R. Marchy Roy Skogler John Marcinkiewicz Stella A. Slabis Margaret A. Martens Albert L. Slone Gottfried P. M:artin Alfred J. Smith John Martin John E. Martin Richard C. Martin Helen F. Mawer Irving C. McEwan James R. McGrath George H. McKean Richard McMullln

Arthur G. Smith Robert J. Smith Robert W. Smith Roger T. Smith Walter C. Smith Catherine Spach George A. Stalley Anna M. Stankus

Dickinson A. McNeil Carl Stapleman Kenneth McQueen Peter A. Starus Thomas G. Mead Sophie M. Starus Harriette L. Measom Lillian A. Stebel Edward Meeks Evelyn Meggelin Pansy Meier lone Meyers George E. Miller Sam Miller Marceline Mirow John J. Mizen Beverly Moffatt Helen J. Mohr Janet L. Monilaw Anthony P. Morello Camille L. Moreno Carl Moritz Ruth B. Morse Karl A. Mueller

Helen A. Steffenhagen Robert Steinhebel Vera Stelzer George J. Stewart Parker P. Stokes Hazel E, Stolle Gertrude Stolzenburg Donald A. Strub Vito L. Surico Grace H. Swangren Willard J. Taggart Rose M. Tarrants Carmella Tatarola Margaret B. Taylor Margaret A. Tersteeg Anne Theodosakis

Lewis M, Nelson Edna Neuman Margaret Newbauer Grace E, Nieland Eleanore L. Nieman Fred Ninstil Eleanor Novotny Raymond O'Donnell Mary E, Oill Theodore Oleksy Arden Olson Robert C. Olson Robert K. Opie Rosa L. Osburn Geraldine M. Otto Margaret C. Owens

Bruce E. Thomas Lucius R. Thompson William L.Thompson Helen E. Timmons Charles Tiniakdff Edv;in A. Trapp Norman H. Treabess Shirley Troike Milton J. Tunis Allen H. Turner Arthur J. Tyler Virginia Alice Vale Florence Valenta Thomas J. Valenta Arthur C.

Vandenbroucke, Jr. Stephen M. Paladino Wilbur C. Frank c. Paldina Frank J. Palermo George A. Palka Kathleen Parkinson Robert Parkinson Myrtle H. Paul Ruth G. Pauls William H. Paulsen

Vanderburg Margaret M.

Varnagaris Prank M. Vertuno Conley Vicars Anthony G. Virzl Janice T. Vodianoy Edmund R. Volkmann

Alfred Rockefeller, Jr William Rodger Virginia Rogers Robert E. Roland Harold R. Roundy Phyllis M. Rowley Arline M. Rupietta Eleanor B.

Rusanowski Warren D. Russell Marion Salins Herman Salzbrenner Anthony SanFilippo

.Hazel C. Wood Geraldine L. Woolever Alice L. Wright Marion M. Yerkey June A. C. Young Gerda T. Zameit Alida C. Zars Wilbert J. W. C. Zars Arley P. Zech Arthur W. Ziegler Joseph M. Zitello Alfred Zuelke Anthony Zwirblis, Jr.

Walter B.Pearson. Jr. Liselotte VonGehr Clarence R. Pedersen Arnold Waldersen, Jr. Eugene H. Percy Muriel L. Peterson Vincent P. Peterson Helen R. Pierce Ruth Pildes

Lucille Wallingsford

Dorris P. Walters Alexander A. Wanek Walter W. Warnecke

Elizabeth R. Pitcairn Harvey C. Waters LeRoy E. Pochman Grace Watters Audrey P. Pollitz William P. Pollitz Ellen M. Poppe Margery R, Porter Anthony B. Prabish,

Jr. Florence E. Preiss Josephine A.

Prestwood Harold E. Price Bernice D. Pries Albert Pritikin Donald E. Rabjohn Rose Ravanesl Vivian E. Reesor Beatrice C. Reetz James J. Regan Martha G. Reich

William C. Watters Irving W. Weeg William J. Weichlein Hildegard E. Weiss Norma Weiss Julia J. Welchli Ruth G.Wentland George T. Wertz Mary E. Westbrook Emily Westerhoff Virginia Wheatley Winnifred Whitcombe Jeannette C. Whitten John A. Wiederhold Bruce M. Wilcox Clarence J. Wilcox Vivian P. Wing Ruth A. Winters

Charles Reinhart, Jr. Kathryn E. Winters William G. Rence William H. Wishart, Charles C. Rhodes Jr. Prank Richter, Jr. Jeanette I. Witort Louis Ridolfl Gertrude A. Witt Kathryn W. Riechers Ruth D. Woehler Carlton A. Rieck George L. Woelflin Paul Riemer William T. Wojahn Elizabeth C. RiendeauRuth M. Wolgast Shirley L. Ritter Margaret R. Betty E. Robertson Wollensak

Maywood Legion Post to Parade Memorial Day

(Continued from page 1) county to receive such distinction.

Joseph Lelivelt, member of the Post, talked on school awards at the St. James and St. Eulalia schools. A member of the Post will present gold medals to the boys and girls of the graduating class of each of the public and parochial schools in Maywood. The medals are given to those pupils who have attained certain standards in general deport­ment and scholarship.

The Homecoming celebration com­mittee shows great activity. Ten prizes valued at $1500 will be awarded.

It is expected that the Home­coming celebration will climax one of the most successful years the Post has enjoyed in its history. Under the leadership of Commander Clif­ford Blackburn, the other ofBcers, and with the co-operation of the general membership, the Post has made much progress.

After the homecoming celebration is over the Post will meet and select its delegates to the State and Na­tional Convention, and after a brief summer recess, it will resume its activities in the fall.

Raymond H. Mueller Isabelle Ther Laurette M. Nail Pred C. Thierbach John A. Narsutis Lydia Thierbach

Margaret B. Doolin Kendall M. Dorsey Dorothy Drabek Frederick J. Drane Pearl A. Drews Ray J. Duchesneau Gordon Duerr Wirt V. Dunlop Richard E. Durham Florence A. Dwoinen Sarah J Kell Mary A. East Clyde S. Kellogg Beverly G. Eastbury Anthony A. Kelly Eugene H. Eddy Norman K. Kelly Elaine D. H. Ehrmannjohn E. Kenney Janet Elchman Ruth G. Kilbey Margaret Ellenberg Clifford C. King Ruth M. Ellis

Ottillie L. Johnson Virginia R. Jones Mildred A. Kadish Mildred Kaplan Ralph L. Kaplan Carl L. Karlson Mary D. Karlson Babe P. Keck Grace K. Keil

Pred Emig June A. Eminger Earl R. Erhardt Janet E. Eseman Jennie R. Esposito Alice B. Ettelt Eugene T. Etter Alice E. Pahey John R. Pahey Vivian A. Fairbank

Frances M. Kirchhoff Warren J. Kirwan Elizabeth Kitcheos Esther A. Kleinfeldt Raymond L. Knapp Pred Koch Hermine Koch Ralph E. C. Koch Edward E. Koepke Edwin P. Konczak June E. Konecy

Marguerite L. Fallon Ruby Konigsfeld Paul J. Faraci Carl F. Pass Mary J. P. LeRoy Rose A. Peinstein Anna M. Fink

Eva Koschmann John Kracalik Albert Krafft Dolores C. Krefft Ruth A. Kreml

WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR THE

NEW NORGE ELECTRIC

REFRIGERATORS MoBreen

Home Utilities Co. 156 Broadway Melrose Park

PHONE MEL. PARK 2312

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When you leave for an extended vacation, the security of your more valuable things makes a storage house a necessity.

Again, changes in the home often make a storage house a convenience.

When the home Is to be discontinued for a time, then again the storage house is a necessity.

Whenever a storage house becomes either a necessity or a convenience to you, just call JACKSON'S, and learn how useful a Storage House can be.

STORAGB Storaf l fc

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World's Fair Is Ready to Open on Saturday (Continued from page 1)

in its building over the lagoon Free shows will be played continu-ousy on the stage facing the aquatic grandstand at 14th street.

Virtually no exhibit remaining from last year will be unchanged. Animation has been added wherev­er possible, indicating that this summer's Fair will have even more life than last. There will still be 84 miles of free exhibits.

BOYS DAMAGE BUILDING When an employe at a cafe at

1745 North 25th avenue, Melrose Park, noticed three boys engaged in the act of prying off the woodwork in the hall of the building ana cart­ing it away to their car, he called the Melrose Park police. Policemen Ristau and Malone responded, but two of the wreckers had already fled. The third was caught and taken to the station. Joseph De-Grazio, agent for the building, stated that he will not prosecute the offenders.

John L. Herman 703 South Fifth Ave. Phone Maywood 267

Open Evenings

Invites You to

VISIT OUR

SEE THE FRIGIDAIRE '34 THAT OSES LESS

CURRENT THAN ONE ORDINARY

LAMMUIB

® 1 1 7 Visit our Spring Show-" ' * ing and see why every'

— one's talking about the Frigidaire '34;

INSTALLED Imagine! It has auU^• matic defrosting — you

don't have to remember to turn th« current on when defrosting is com­pleted! It has automatic ice tray release! Its big interior is of Lifetime Porcelain and its outside finish is sparkling Dulux. It has extra room for tall bottles and a frozen storage compartment.

On top of all that, this Frigidaire '34 actually uses less current than one ordinary lamp bulb!

Come in, today, and see why thot»-sands of women already are boasting, "Ours is a Frigidaire '34."

EVERT TEAR THE BEST OF TNE TEAR

FRIGIDtlliE '34 k PRODUCT OF 6EIERAL MOTORS

Wednesclay, May 23, 1934 3

Aux Plaines Auxiliary Meets Friday, May 25;

New Officers Elected The May meeting of the Wom­

an's auxiliary to the Aux Plaines branch will be held on Friday, May 25, at the home of Mrs. Leslie Jos-lyn, 1001 North Second avenue, Maywood.

Mrs. H. J. Dooley, chairman of the social committee, and her com­mittee have planned what prom­ises to be a delightful garden party in the garden of Mrs. Joslyn's home —an interesting program and an opportunity to meet and greet the new president and officers assure this. Hours are 3 to 5.

This meeting is for members only. There will be no guests except offi­cers of the state and county auxil­iaries.

There will be no subscription, but members are asked to co-operate with the social committee by calling Mrs. H. J. Dooley, Euclid 709; Mrs. Leslie Joslyn, Maywood 55; or Mrs. Robert Savage, Forest 74, by Wednesday, for reservations.

The annual meeting of the Wom­an's auxiliary to Aux Plaines branch was held at Oak Park hos­pital on April 27. Reports of the year's work were read by officers and chairmen of committees. Dr. George Lake, editor of "Clinical Medicine and Surgery," gave a talk on "Mental Hygiene."

A-t the close of the program tea was served by wives of members of the staff of Oak Park hospital.

The members of the board were guests of the mother superior for luncheon.

As a result of the annual election the council of Aux Plaines auxiliary will be as follows:

President—Mrs. W. A. Ribbeck. First Vice President — Dr. Georgiana

Theobald. Second Vice President—Mrs. R. G. Sav­

age. Recording Secretary—Mrs. Paul C. Fox. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. J. R.

Hawlcins. Treasurer—Mrs. M. B. Murray. Public Relations—Mrs. C. R. Chouinard. Legislative—Mrs. A. I. Edison. Social, Ways and Means—Mrs. H. J.

Dooley. Hygeia—Mrs. Joseph Zaborktsky. Press and Publicity — Mrs. Reid Owen

Ho'A'ser. Revisions—Mrs. Lucius Cole. Auditing—Mrs. A. P. Storke. Councilors—Mrs. I. G. Spiesman: alter­

nate, Mrs. E. F. Slavik; Mrs. L. F. Alrutz; alternate, Mrs. E. F. Traut; Mrs. H. J. Dooley; alternate, Mrs. F. L. Glenn.

Directors—Mrs. P. L. Schroeder. Mrs. William Raim, Mrs. A. I. Edison, Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Mrs. Hugh M. Leaf, Mrs. F. 8. Needham.

Past President—Mrs. H. M. Peterson. Meetings of the auxiliary will be

held on the fourth Friday of each month from September to May, the council meeting in the morning on the same day.

EX-SERVICE MEN'S CLUB Ex-service men and their friends

are invited to attend the regular meeting of the Republican Ex-service Men's club of the Sth Sena­torial District on Thursday evening. May 24, at 1117 Troost, Forest Park. Harry Jung of the American Vigi­lance Intelligence Federation will be the speaker on the topic, "The Little Red House in Georgetown."

Harry Jung is an authority on communists, subversive organiza­tions, parlor pinks, also is well versed in the program of these groups throughout the world.

Mr. Jung furnished important in­formation to Congressman Fish's committee when the House Bill 2290 was passed. Mr. Jung will disclose the background of the present "Brain Twisters" and their part in the Wirt Investigation will be of interest to every Republican.

JUNIOR O. U. A. M. MEETING The Junior O.TJ.A.M. met Tues­

day, May 15, at the Maywood Ma­sonic temple. The meeting was called to order by Vice Councilor Walter H. Hughes in the absence of the Councilor, Roy Schew.

Edward Dehn of South Eight­eenth avenue was received into the order. He will be initiated at the next regular meeting with three other candidates.

Officers were nominated at this meeting. Refreshments were served.

ORIENTAL COURT PARTY The Oriental court will give a

party Saturday, May 26, at the Eu­reka hall. Twenty-fifth and St. Charles road, Bellwood.

These affairs are given for pleas­ure and not for profit. Music will be furnished by Ray Bayers and his orchestra. Dancing and refresh­ments are included in admission.

Tickets can be obtained from members or at the door.

AnnaK. Meyer, M.D., D.O. OSTEOFATHY

OF A. T. STILL SCHOOL OSTEOPATHIC and ELECTRICAL

TREATMENTS 101 N. Oak P^k Av«., Phone Euc. 214

Proviso High Commencement Week Programs

The following programs will be presented at the Proviso Township high school auditorium during com­mencement week:

CLASS DAY

(Friday Afternoon, May 25, at 2:30). Proces3 onal. "March Flambeau." Clark:

A June Serenade (Joseph Spayeri. or­chestra; "Three Pills in a Bottle, " Rachel Field.

Characters: Tony, Gottfried Martin; The Widow Sims, Arline Rupietta; The Gentleman, William Weichlein; The Gen­tleman's Soul, Louis Castle; The Scissors Grinder. Steve Paladino; The Scissors Grinder s Soul, Ray Jensen; The Washer­woman, Vivian Reesor.

Time: Now or then; place: Anywhere or nowhere.

Bookholder, Joyce Heilmann. "The Duchess" (Rehl), Carlton, Rieck.

saxophone, accompanied by Arline Rupi­etta.

Class Poem, Shirley Troike; "The. Old Refrain" (Kreisler); "The Lilac Tree" (Gartland), Helen Steffenhagen. soprano, accompanied by Ruth Kilbey; "Those Pals of Ours," Browne Greaton-Cole; "How Can I Leave Thee," Thuringian folk song, bovs' quartette: Raymond Jensen. Henry Krosh. Clyde Kellogg, Arden Olson.

Senior Ceremonies The Ax Ceremony, Walter Pearson. Wil­

liam Johnson. Presentation of Provi, Geraldine Wool­

ever. Orchid Ceremony, Walter Pearson. Presentation of Class Gift, Walter Pear­

son. Recessional, "Pomp and Chivalry,"

Roberts. Scholarship Honors—Dorothy Mahnke.

Louis Marchi. Henry Jackson. Class Officers—President, Walter Pear­

son; vice president, Mary Munn Hayes: Secretary. Dorothy Mahnke; treasurer, Kenneth McQueen.

Class Motto—"What they dare to dream of, they dare to do."

Class Colors—Magenta and silver.

BACCALAUREATE (Sunday Evening-, May 37, at 8). Processional, "War March of the Priests,"

Mendelssohn. Invocation, The Reverend William F.

Buch. Hymn. "Come, Thou Almighty King,"

De Glardini. Scripture, The Reverend Albert W.

Carlson. Anthem. "Glory to Him," Rachmaninoff,

High School choir. Prayer, The Reverend Lloyd F. Hoover. Anthem. "O Gladsome Light," Arkan-

gelsky. High School choir. Address, "The Great Beyond," The Rev­

erend Frank H. Weichlein. Hymn. ' America, the Beautiful." Ward. Benediction, The Reverend Walter A.

Biir^laff. Recessional, "March Flambeau," Clark.

COMMENCEMENT (Tuesday Evening:, May 29, at 8). Processional—"Pomp and Circumstance,"

Elgar, Florence I. Otis, organist. Invocation—The Reverend William L.

Ha Ifaker. Cornet Solo—"Bride of the Waves,"

Clark. Henry Jackson; Arline. Rupietta, accompanist.

Class Address—"Six Point Living in a Three Way World," Samuel W. Grafflin, D.D., Editor American Aristocrat, White Plains. New York.

Senior Octet—"As Torrents in Summer,'* Elgar, "Lovely Appear," Gounod, Helen Steffenhagen. Lillian Cohrs, sopranos; Ruth Schmekel, Audrey Pollitz, altos; Ray­mond Jensen, Clyde Kellogg, tenors; Henry Krogh, Arden Olson, basses: Rosa Lee Os­burn, accompanist.

Presentation of Diplomas by John M. Newcomer, president of the Board of Ed­ucation.

Recessional—"War March of the Priests," Mendelssohn.

Audience will please remain seated until the class has marched out of the audito­rium.

Disabled Veterans to Hold Convention

GARFIELD ALUMNI DANCE The Alumni of the Garfield

school of Maywood will give a dance on Friday evening at 8:30 in the school auditorium. The admission will be 25 cents, which will include a floor show and refreshments. Russ Currie's orchestra will furnish the music for a delightful evening of dancing.

Tickets are being sold by Bill Johnson, Muriel Weber, Ralph Ellis, Ann Ruth Dorton, Gunnar Hann-son, Dorothy Holley, Bill Marousek. Eileen Hopkins, Frank Shepler and Ruth Kilbey. Tickets may also be purchased at the door.

The dance is being sponsored by the faculty of Garfield, Principal C. H. Pygman, the P.-T.A. commit­tee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huebenthal, Alfred Kilbey and John Glerum, and Garfield patrons and patronesses, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson, Ralph F. Kingdon, Till­man VanGunten, Fred Newell and Lawrence MacPhail.

The Thirteenth Annual State Convention of the Disabled Ameri­can Veterans of the World War will be held at Cicero on June 1, 2 and 3. Headquarters will be located at the Annette hotel.

Joseph H. Walter, police magis­trate of Hillside and Oscar Liss-ner of Maywood are the delegates to the state convention from Chateau Thierry chapter No. 5, D. A. V.

Delegates to the national conven­tion which will be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., on June 30 to July 7 will be announced later.

"Memorial Day will be com­memorated, not only by Veterans of the Civil War, in whose honor it was inaugurated, but also by veterans of the Spanish-American War and the World War," states Oscar Lissner, vice commander. Chateau Thierry chapter, D. A. V. "Reverently on that day we decor­ate the graves of those of our heroes who have passed on to their reward. The association of thoughts inspired by this honor to our soldier dead has changed Decoration Day into Memorial Day.

"On Memorial Day we should re-dedicate ourselves to the purposes for which our service men fought and died."

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AN APPETITE THRILL—Week of May 21—BUTTER HORNS Hav« you tried our Butter Horns? This product will capture your appetite at the first taste. Add Butter Horns to your menus this week. Only the finest materials used. Made to please everyone.

Paint-Up Values MODERN MIXED PAINT Spreads easy, covers well. 12 colors and white. S p e-cial, per gal.

$1 .09 vmt S T A N D A R D F L A T W A L L PAINT—A washable flat paint for interior. 7 c o l o r s a n d white. Spe­c i a l , p e r g a l .

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SCREEN PAINT

29c Quart

A l o w p r i c e d screen paint that spreads well. Just Ivy it! A Good Brush, 10c

4-HOUR VARNISH $1 .25

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Good durable varnish for all general purposes. Dries in four hours.

Extra Special! Lawn Mowers sharpened and adjusted. This week only OwC

WALL BRUSH

SILVERMAN'S HARDWARE

STORE ''Ben Will Treat You Right*'

WE DELIVER 713 South Fifth Avenue

Maywood 236

4 THE HERALD

!C-

r ^

I 1?̂

i

I.

F I E L D ' S O A K P A R K B R I N G S F I E L D Q U A L I T Y Why make a trip to the citv to set that verv snecjal style,selection,smartness and econ­omy foi" which Field s is famousi' Here is the quality you expect from Field s...here

Here Are the Things Youll Need for a Complete Warm-Weather Wardrobe

F O R C H I L D R E N These Three Little Girls are prepared for their Holiday

Here's a sheer print ftfternoon drees >^ilh a white pleated j«)bot. In several colors,

JO to )6.. $L95

The bhorls are of eot-toi) Indianhead liii-elte in blue, red, hroHn or >\hite. Jn eizes JO lo 16.. .$1,25

A mesh polo shirt HIIII hooklessi'astener eomes in >\hile or maize, sizes 8 to 16,

This handkercbiof ian n dress has a frill pleated collar and fagoting. In pastel shades, sizes 7 to 12

$2.25

Vacation Time Specials That Stress Solid Comfort

A three-piecc Basque ensemble with a gay striped sweater, linen shorts and white broadcloth sleeveless blouse. In red, blue, brown or green, sizes 4 to 10 $2.65

Not Illustrated: Wash knickers in plaid patterns of grey or tan, sizes 8 to 18 $1.35

A sleeveless M ash euit that comes rn several colors. There are other models, i^leeveless <M: with short sleeves. Sizes 3 lo 10 $1

Seersucker overalls In Blue w brown stripes, sizes 3 to 10. $1.15

Full fashioned lisle anklets i^* plain colors or with contrast­ing cuffs. Also mesh anklets in pastel colore 25c

White duck center buckle strap for dress up wear . . . just right for warm days. Sizes to 12, $3.50; 121 ^ to 3, $3.75; and 4 to 8, $4.50

Field Nature Tread barefoot sandals with all leather soles. Tn brown, white or natural. Sizes 6 lo 8, $2.45; 8>^ to J2, $2.75; 12ii to 3, $3.25

Fun for Summer Days When Mothers

Are Busy A sand box with metal bot-torn and side seats with an adjustable canopy. The box is 30x36 inches. Com­plete with sand .... $4.95

*A three-piece sun suit ensemble of white trimmed with red or blue and an anchor pocket. Sizes 3 to 6 .$2.95

Not Illustrated: A dress of sheer striped material with white collar piped in the color of the dress. In red, green or blue, eizes 3 to 6 $1.25

A toddler dress of sheer print with white sash and collar trimmed with hand embroid* ered rose buds and fagoting. Sizes 2 and 3 $1

A pongee suit for boys has a sleeve­less waist, pants of solid color with a belt and buckle. In green, blue, brown. Sizes 2, 3 and 4 $1

T H E O A K P A R K S T O R E

M A R S H A L L F I E \

Wednesday, May 23, 1934 5

S T O R E T O Y O U R N E I G H B O R H O O D are the advantages of a metropolitan store with tlie conveniences of a neigliborliood store...here is a means of saving many unpleasant, warm-weather trips dowatowfl.

Undergarments Are Doubly Important Under Light Summer Fashions

I m m m m MEMORIAL DAY COMES NEXT WEEK HERE ARE A FEW FASHION SUGGESTIONS

Two Afternoon Dresses Designed

for Smartness and Comfoirt

A dress)' afteraooa fashion of printed chiffon with a large d o u b l e c a p e t h a t forms a sleeve to the elbow. In red and grey or pink and blue over a pmk slip. Sizes 36 to 44 $15

A large background garden print with a ^ length c^at. The dress has a large collar edged in a plain c<4or and short sleeves with small cuffs. Blue,» yellow or grey with green, sizes S6 to 44

$15

This bandeau set combines crepe and lace. The bandeau is an uplift ty^ with net lining and elastic back. Jn tea rose« sizes 32 to 36. .^,45

And Here Are the Approved Foundation Garments for Warm Weather

Enjoy summer comfort in MisSimplicity, 3-ply peach voile willi ecru lace, net lined. It's boned to give support . . . yet it's cool and comfortable $5 Same garment in mesh $3.50

Not Illustrated: A lace lastcs panlie for the junior or small woman is ideal for swimming or sports and is perfect for shorts, $3

TELEPHONE NUMBERS: EUCLID 3600 , AUSTIN 2611

This gown of crepe is quaint with its flat> tering lace and rib* bon trim. In rose, ice blue and tea rose

$2.45

This lovely crepe slip has non-rip seams^ adjustable shoulder straps and shaaow panel. Tl's lace trim­med with dainty em­broidered touches-In tea rose or while

$2.45

L A K E A N D H A R L E M S ^

L D & C O M P A N Y

Not Illustrated:

A three-io-one slip with net lined brassiere and ribbon trim. In white or tea rose. 32 to 38 $2.45

A crepe chemise trimmed with Alettcon patterned lace at the top iiid bottom, la sizes 32 to 42, tea rose ^ $2.45

6 THE HERALD

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS i ̂

BAPTIST

Rev. J. W. Coleman of the Sec­ond Baptist church and Mrs. Coleman will leave this week for Mound, Illinois, where they will at­tend the Baptist State association.

Rev. Coleman will occupy his pulpit on next Sunday morning and evening.

The Young People's choir will render a musical program on next Sunday after­noon.

A large group of citizens came out on last Sunday to the mass meeting to hear Mr. Nathan K. McGill speak.

The evening service was well attended. Twenty received certificates from class in health and nine in the religious education class.

The speakers included Eugene La Rowe, L. P. Jensen, Dr. Arthur Pall and Miss Regez.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

First Church of Christ, Scientist, meets at 502 South Second, corner Pine street. Services Sunday at 10:45; Sunday school at 12 noon; Wednesday evening meeting at 8.

Reading room, 504 Washington boule­vard; hours, daily, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Wednesday evenings 7 to 7:45; Saturday 7 p.m. to 9.

"Probation After Death" was the sub­ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 29.

The Golden Text w^as, "I am the resur­rection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live: and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die" (John 11:25, 26).

"Mortals and Immortals" was the sub­ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 20.

The Golden Text was, *'As we have borne the image of the earthy, we shall also bear the image of the heavenly" (I Corinthians 15:49).

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Blessed is the man that trusteth in the Lord, and whose hope the Lord is. For he shall be as a tree planted by the waters, and that spreadeth out her roots by the river, and shall not see when heat cometh, but her leaf shall be green: ar/l shall not be careful in the year of drought, nither shall cease from yielding fruit" (Jeremiah 17:7, 8).

The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christiah Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "In divine Science, God and the real man are inseparable as divine Principle and idea. . . . Mortals will dis' appear, and Immortals, or the children of God. will appear as the only and eternal verities of man" (p. 476).

P CONGREGATIONAL

"National Gods" will be the topic used by the Rev. Ralphe A. Harris, pastor, for his sermon next Sunday morning at the 11 o'clock worship service of First Congregational church. The choir will sing two an­thems appropriate to Memorial Sunday: "Sons of Men," by Cad-man, and "Soldier Rest," by Scott, under the leadership of Miss Emma N. Ewen. Miss Lela Hanmer at the organ will play "'Allegro," by Borowski, "Pastorale," by Clokey and "Land of Hope and Glory," by Elgar.

The Church school meets in all depart­ments at 9:45 Sunday morning. Sunday

evening at 7 o'clock the young people hold their weekly inerti'ng in Pilgrim hall.

Twelve new members were received into the fellowship of the church last Sunday morning at the worship service hour.

On Thursday of this week the Dorcas circle is meeting in the church parlor, and invites all ladies of the church to be pres­ent and hear Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, who will speak on her work at Oak Forest. This meeting will be held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.

Thursday evening at 8:15 the Adult and Cecilian choirs will present the first of two concerts in a Festival of Music at the church. This will be in the form of an "Old Folks' Concert." The second concert in the series will be held on Thursday, June 14th, and will be a joint recital by Miss Emma N. Ewen, soprano, who is di­rector of music in the church, and Miss Lela Hanmer, organist. Adult tickets for the series are 50 cents—single admission to either concert, 35 cents. Children's series tickets are 25 cents, and 20 cents for single admissions.

The Orpha circle will be entertained on Friday evening of this week at the home of Miss Phyllis Engel, 613 North Seventh avenue.

Boy Scouts hold their regular meeting Friday, at 7:30. On Monday the Brownie Pack meets in the afternoon at 3:30, and Girl Scouts meet in the evening at 7:30.

PLYMOUTH CHURCH Rev. William L. Halfaker, pastor

of the Plymouth Congregational church at Fifth avenue and Van Buren street, will use as his sermon topic next Sunday, ''Christianity and the War Problem."

The choir will assist by singing Rudyard Kipling's "Recessional" set to music. Also the Women's Sextette will sing "Thou God of the Nations," by William Lester,

The Camp Fire group will meet in the church social rooms Wednesday at 7:15.

Choir rehearsal will be held Wednesday at 7:30.

The Ruth circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Tench, 1908 South 12th avenue, at 2 o'clock.

The Mayflower circle will meet at the home of Mrs. McPhail, 2027 South Fifth avenue, at 1:30 p. m.

A "March of the Brides" will be given by the Ruth circle on June 5 at 8 o'clock. After the program, refreshments will be served.

ST. JAMES

Most Reverend William D. O'Brien, Auxiliary Bishop of Chi­cago, will confer the Sacrament of Confirmation on a class of two hun­dred children and twelve converts in Saint James' church, Tuesday, May 29, at 3 o'clock.

Right Reverend John J. Code, pastor of Saint Edmund's church. Oak Park, and twenty priests will also be present.

Children and adults with their sponsors are asked to meet in Saint James church next Friday evening, May 25, at 8 o'clock.

Mesdames Sarahan, HuIUghan, Slattery, Wagner, Goersneyer and Secord will be hostesses at a card and bunco party in Saint James' hall, Monday, May 28, at 2 o'clock.

ST. JOHN'S Y.P.L. ROUNDUP Members and friends of the St.

John's Evangelical Young People's League are invited to the Y.P.L.'s "We Do Our Part" dance, at the Sixteenth Avenue Community hall, Melrose Park, on Thursday eve­ning, May 24. Charles Sherman's orchestra has been engaged to offer up-to-the-minute music selections. Brenadene Hoec; and Lois Dum-mond will furnish entertainment.

LUTHERAN

St. John^s English Lutheran church services at 10;45 a. m. every Sunday.

Trinity Sunday—Sermon theme: "The Mystery of the Holy Trinity." Full at­tendance at this service is desired. The Sunday school meets at 9:30.

The B .o^^herhood will give a dinner this P'liday t vt.ring at 6:30 to which the' gen­eral public is invited. Free-will offering. The church parlors are cool.

The Luther league is invited to a rally in the First English Lutheran church of Elmhurst, Sunday afternoon at 3. All leaguers are requested to attend.

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN At Emmanuel Lutheran church,

1901 South 19th avenue, on Com­munion Sunday, May 27, the Sacra­ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered "at the 11 o'clock service.

A Memorial Day service will be held at 8 o'clock. The speaker will be Chaplain St. Clair of the Hines Memorial hospital. The local United Spanish War Veterans, Daughters of Union Veterans, and Dis­abled American Veterans of the World War will participate. Members of other patriotic organizations will be present.

At prayer meeting tonight (Wednesday) the subject will be "A Loyal Service in the Cause of Our Blessed Savior," being the sixth point in "A Code for a Chris­tian." Mrs. Ralph J. Snell is the leader.

The I.A.H. Boys' club will meet next Saturday evening. The Church council will meet Monday evening.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Rev. J. M. Bailey of Good Shep­

herd Lutheran, will preach on Trinity Sunday, May 27.

Services will be held as usual at 8:30 and 10:45. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:30.

On Tuesday the Senior Young People elected officers. They are as follows: President, Hugo Gehr; vice president, Hilda Stahl; secretary, Frieda Stahl* treasurer, Bruce Smith; with Alice Toep-per and Anne Bailey appointed as senior advisors to the Junior Walther league.

The Junior Walther league held an edu­cational meeting Thursday, which was very a,bly led by Ted Groenke, newly elect­ed president of the society. It was fol­lowed by a social in charge of Naomi Han­son, Aline Amling and Raymond Drews.

The orchestra meets on Wednesday at 7 and the picnic committee meets on Thursday at 8.

The Junior and Children's* choir meets ;it 7 F' iw. on Friday.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Reunion of the last ten confirma­

tion classes with Holy Communion, will take place next Sunday morn­ing in the English service at St. Paul's Lutheran church, 11th ave­

nue and Lake street, Melrose Park. English service commences at 11. No

confessional service. German service as usual commences at 9:30 a. m. Pastor Kluender's topic will be "The Young peo­ple's Confession of the Trinity."

The Bible class for adults under , the direction of Mr. Voigt, the Junior Bible class for conflrmed youth under the direc­tion of Mr. Krafft and the Sunday school under the direction of Mr. Weiss. Mr. Trusheim and others, will commence at 10 in the parish hall. Strangers with no other church connection are cordially in­vited.

The annual school entertainment is to be given May 25th in the Parish building at 8 p. m. All cla.'^ses will participate with special and interesting features. These school entertainments have always been appreciated and a large attendance is expected. Admission 25 cents.

METHODIST

"Ways to Peace" will be the ser­mon theme at First Methodist church Sunday at 10:45. Thia serv­ice will be one feature of the ob­servance of Memorial Sunday in Maywood. The church choir will provide special music in keeping with the day.

Because of the baccalaureate service in the high school auditorium on Sunday evening, the Methodist vesper service will not be held in the afternoon.

The Church School session will begin as usual at 9:30 on Sunday. Newcomers in the community and others who are not in any local Sunday school are invited to attend.

A calendar social will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, under auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A one-act play will be presented under the direction of Mrs. J. B. Davis. There will also be mu­sical verses and solos in costume. Sand­wiches, cake and coffee will be served. All interested in the work of the church are invited. It will be necessary to call Mrs. McLaughlin, Maywood 2271, to make res­ervations. Free will offering only.

MELROSE' PARK METHODIST Services at Melrose Park Method­

ist church, 14th avenue near Lake street, will be conducted as follows:

Church school at 9;45, with classes for all ages.

The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in the church hour of worship beginning at 11. Members of the church and other friends have learned to look forward to this Communion service as one of the greatest services of the church, both from the standpoint of attendance and for the graceous fellowship which it offers.

An invitation Is extended to all mem­bers and friends of the church to attend services next Sunday.

The sermon theme will be "Jesus, the Friend/' Jn. 15:15, at 7:45.

A song service will be presented by the choir, directed by Harry G. Dodd.

Anyone wishing to join this church should do so; see the minister. The of­ficial board meeting will be held Monday.

FREE METHODIST The regular Wednesday evening

prayer meeting will be held at the Free Methodist church at 7:45 this evening. Bible talk by the pastor.

The monthly Sunday School Workers* conference will be held Thursday evening at the Milles' home, 1029 Orchard avenue, Maywood. All workers in the Sunday school are urged to attend.

No chorus practice will fee held this Friday. The group will attend the revival meetings in the Elmwood Park Gospel tabernacle, 75th avenue and Fullerton.

Sunday cchool session at 9:45 a. m. next Sunday, Morning service of worship at 11. the pastor, O. L. Mullet, in charge.

Sunday afternoon a district young peo­ple's rally will be held at the Mission on 20th avenue.

Y. P. M. S. in the church at 7:15. Preaching at 8. The Chicago district camp meeting is

-scheduled for June 27-July 8 this year. A new boarding rate is offered to those who obtain memberships in the Camp meeting association at one dollar before June 1. The pcxyment of two dollars in addition will entitle members to board throughout the camp.

NEIGHBORHOOD METHODIST "Nationalism or Christianity?"

will be the sermon subject Sunday at Neighborhood Methodist church, Washington boulevard at 19th ave­nue. Tills is the concluding sermon in a series on "Three Modern Rivals of Christianity." Newcomers in the community are invited to share in this hour of worship. The service begins at 11.

The Wednesday night discussion group continues its meetings at the parsonage, 431 South 19th. The first of a series of four discussions devoted to consideration of the various proposals that are ad­vanced as substitutes for our present economic system, will be held tonight (Wednesday K The various suggestions known as "New Capitalism" will be the subject this week.

Members of the W'oman's Home Mis­sionary society will meet Friday afternoon and annual election of officers at the home of Mrs. Albert Tessman, 3510 Monroe st.. Bellwood. Members of the society will meet at the 17th Ave. "L" station at 1:30.

The Adult Sunday School class, taught by E. R. Hinds, will enjoy a social evening Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Payne, 813 South 18th ave.

Members of the Men's club have been enjoying Monday evening baseball games the past few weeks. The monthly program meeting of the club, Monday, May 28- will feature a speaker from the Illinois Com­mittee on Unemployment Insurance who will present that timely and important subject.

SUPPER AT CHURCH A home cooked cafeteria supper

will be served by the Women's Mis­sionary Society of Calvary Com­munity church, 1421 South Eight­eenth avenue, on Thursday at 6 o'clock.

A nnouncement

IBOlRMlAl^i^. OP^CeiRPCDlRATElD)

FUNERAL DIRECTORS lis Broadway, MELROSE PARK, ILL.

We desire to announce that in accord with the expressed wish of the late Mr. William H. Bormann, we shall continue the business which he established and in which it was our privilege to he associated.

As a tribute to the memory of the founder, the business will be continued under his same fine policies. It will be our earnest desire to render the careful, kind and sympathetic service that so endeared him to the hearts of his many friends.

Mrs. William H. Bormann Ralph F. Bormann Arthur P. Matters

SUITS We believe that every man has the right to dress well and make a good appear­ance. Often it is difficult to lay out the ready cash. That's v^here our credit plan gives you a helpful service — you get the finest garments of the finest makers on our easy payment plan at no extra cost. See this group we are offering at

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Wednesday, May 23, 1934 7

May Breakfast of Girls' Conference

In Oak Park By JANET ROBERTS

All that is needed to attend the annual May breakfast of Girls' Con­ference is 20 cents and an alarm clock. This is the last event of conference aetivities, and it will be held at 8 o'clock Saturday morning. May 26, on the Austin lawn. Lake and Forest, Oak Park.

A special meeting of the Carry-Over committee of conference re­vealed the earliest plans for the breakfast. A program, stressing ap­preciation of nature's great works, is being arranged by the program committee, whose chairman is Hel­en Gertz. This attractive program will include Interpretive dancing, poetry, music, and a speaker; all will be more impressive for the beautiful setting the Austin lawn will afford.

The breakfast itself will be in charge of Clemence Stephens and her refreshment committee, and their efforts will supply a generous and satisfying breakfast.

Advertising of the breakfast will be done by the publicity committee. At Proviso, Dorothea Huxhold is chairman; at Oak Park, Janet Roberts.

The committees are: BEFBESHMENT

Clemence Stephens Jean Stubbens Florence Rittmueller Emily Shepard Margaret Evans Rose Tegerdine Laura Selby Alma Schulze Jean Gregg Patricia Maveety

PUBLICITY (Proviso)

Dorothea Huxhold Janet Rodgers Florence Rittmueller Jane Wright

(Oak Park) Janet Roberts Mary Lou Dreffein Ruth Forrester

PROGRAM Helen Gertz Marjorie Strub Ardel Hanke Jane Melchert Adine Clare Betty Robertson

MAYWOOD ARTS CLUB

HEALTH CENTER MEET The regular Health conference

conducted by the Chicago Tuber­culosis Institute will be held at the health center at 405 Madison street on Tuesday, May 29, from 10 to 4. This will be in charge of the pub­lic health nurse for this community. Alma Regez, R.N.

By JANET M. HAM The Maywood Arts club is plan­

ning a picnic at Maple Lake, Palos Park, Saturday, May 26. Those who are planning to drive will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. Sidney Hicks, 1400 S. 15th Ave. at 4 o'clock. Arrangements will be made for any who are not driving if they will phone Mrs. Hicks, May-wood 2480. Each person is asked to bring his own box lunch.

Those who have not seen the Dowdakin Hawthorne exhibit at Rosary college will have one last opportunity this coming Sunday af­ternoon.

Pictures of two Maywood artists, Connie Hawthorne and Edward Kibbee, are now being shown in the All-Illinois exhibit at the Stev­ens hotel and the Congress hotel. A luncheon for the All-Illinois show will be held Friday at the Stevens hotel.

A Maywood Arts card party will be given Friday afternoon, June 1, at the home of Mrs. Hicks.

DEATH OF A. HAWTIN : Mrs. John Becker, 819 South Eighth avenue, was called to St. Louis, Mo., last week because of the illness and death of her father, A. Hawtin, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Reeves, 5337 Winona avenue, St. Louis. Mr. Hawtin was eighty-four years old. His death occurred on Saturday, May 19, at 3 p.m. Funeral services were conducted in St. Louis, on Tuesday morning.

Surviving Mr. Hawtin are his two daughters and a son, Irving Hawtin, of Chicago.

TRINITY HIGH FEAST Trinity High School Mothers' club

announces that the luncheon for graduates of the class of 1934 will be given in the 3rand ballroom ol the Palmer House Saturday, June 2, at 12:30. Tickets are $1.50. Mrs. B. E. Callahan of 5009 West Adams street the soc' ^ chairman of Trinity Mothers' club, is hostess of the day. For reservations call Austin 2399. The program chairman is Mrs. James C. McGloon.

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Maywood Real Estate Board Holds Meeting

The Maywood Real Estate Board meeting held last week at the W. H. Grotjahn rekl estate office was at­tended by a representative of every real estate office in Maywood.

A committee was appointed to attend the Du Page County Bro­kers' meeting in Acacia hall. Glen Ellyn, Thursday, May 24, at 8 o'clock.

Ralph B. Field, executive director of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards and a member of the State Department of Registration and Education, will address this meeting and will advise as to the provisions of the real estate code and its administration, and give constructive information regarding the real estate practice.

Further plans for inter-oface co­operation in rendering efficient, in­telligent service to the public of Maywood were formulated.

The nation-wide publicity show­

ing real estate to be the soundest investment, good times or Jjad, has encouraged not only the brokers of Maywood, but the home owners as well.

A discussion of the increased water rates levied in Maywood was short and emphatic, as most of the brokers own property here.

The next meeting of the board will be held in Babcock's office.

PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN The Book club of the Presbyterian

Women's organization will meet with Mrs. A. N. Conarroe, 401 South Sixth avenue, Monday at 2. Pro­gram will be in charge of Mrs. J. L. Lewis and Mrs. E. A. Sauerberg.

The Girl Scouts will meet at the church Monday at 7 o'clock.

The Women's Missionary society will meet in the First Presbyterian church, Evanston, Friday, June 1. at 11. For luncheon reservations, call Mrs. Sauerberg, Maywood 2473, not later than Tuesday, May 29th.

No circle meetings will be held on June 6. All circles will meet for an afternoon party at the church, Thursday, June 7. Mrs. L. A. Clapp, social chairman, will have charge of the program.

St. Paul's Annual School Entertainment

The annual school entertainment of St. Paul's school will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the Parish Hall, 11th avenue and Lake street. All classes are participat­ing with special features. An in­teresting program will be rendered.

Parasol Drill by kindergarten pupils. "Fresh Eggs" by grade four. Radio Party by grade four. "Billy. He's in Trouble" by grade si*. "Upside Down" by grade two. ^'Corporal Andrew Ramsay" by grades

four and five. "Apron Song" by grade three. Historical Recitation by grade seven. "Robin Hood and His Merry Men" by

grade eight. A group of songs by grade five.

PARTY FOR GUEST Mrs. Harry Sego recently enter­

tained friends at bridge in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ida Lomar of Los Angeles, Cal.

I s Y O U R P A T T E R N on th i s LIST?

SPAULDING-GORHAM 1122 WESTGATE-"The English Village"

O A K P A R K ' S N E W S T O R E f o r S I L V E R C H I N A G L A S S J E W E L R Y S T A T I O N E R Y

1,8 THE HERALD I Elementary School Graduates Maywood, Melrose Park and Bellwood

Graduation exercises in Maywood and Melrose Park elementary schools will be held on Monday eve­ning, May 28 at 8 o'clock. Exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Maywood schools.

In Melrose Park the exercises will take place in the community build­ing. McKinley and Wilson schools in Bellwood will hold their gradua­tion exercises Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and Roosevelt and Grant schools in Bellwood on Thursday evening, May 31, at 8 o'clock.

Six hundred and ninety pupils of the three villages will graduate. In District 89 there are 540 graduates. Last year there were 474. In Bell­wood 150 pupils will receive gradua­tion certificates.

The list of elementary graduates follow:

EMERSON SCHOOL John Aneelucci Robert McEvoy Doreen Armstrong John W. Minnis Eugene P. Barnes Alice Moflett Tina Barzenick Betty Morse Eileen Ruth BennettBetty Jane Muir Warren William Christine Nielsen

Bertrand Lawrence Patrick Rosemary Boland O Connell Jean s. Center Evelyn Olson Stanley c. Crowe Vernon A. Olson Margaret Halley Marjorie Jayne

Dadds Pankow Raymond W. Drews Alice Elizabeth Harriet Elaine Tine Patterson Charlotte Marie PordPeter William Arthur T. Prey Pekras Bertie Margaret PrayRobert Edward John David Puszek Peterson Louise M. Gagnon Orville Plough Edward H. Garrett Charles Herman William Greenlaw August Preis Jane Haslitt Eloise Robertson Anna Maria Haug Betty Ann Rowe James Guy Donald R. Rowley

Henderson Robert C. Buffer Rita May Herrmanncatherine Selkirk Harriet Josephine Owen James

Heuser Sherbert Bettyann Horton Roberta Sittig Gladys Marie Isen-Harding Darius

^^rt Stanley Edna Roberta KesselLoretta Dorothy Robert Kiefer Sternberg James A. Kiefler Kathryn Edith Peter Kieffer Stokes Ella Kmet Victor J. stone E. Lyle Kolb Roy Swangren Elmer William Betty Walters

Kolzow Leon R. Wells Shirley Grace J. B. West

Kovner Marvin L. Mary Helen Krueger Wonderline Robert Prank LangeLenore R. Worswick George R. Lynn Gordon Calvin Marianne Mandel Younger Barbara Ruth

Marcus

GARFIELD SCHOOL Harry Walter Robert Austin

Abbott Jackson Marjorie Grace Melbourne Jahp

Ahlers Miriam Lorraine Lillian Elizabeth Jacoby

Alexander James Edward Florence Lola Johnson

Alldredge Inez Marie Laura Elizabeth Johnson

Ames _ Kenneth Johnson Molita Louise Lorraine Johnson

Anderson Jack Kamm Santina Ann Ruth K. Karr

Bacchi Robert Warren Ethel L. Bardwell Keating Thelma B. Bardwell Harry Alfred King Lillian Rose Barnes John W. Kuehn Myrtle Louise BaumNancy C. Leake George Emil Josephine Virginia

Baumgarten Leigh Betty Jane Betty Leigh ton

Bechtelheimer Edna Lillian Lewis Marie E. Bender La Verne Locke Charles Arthur Warren R. Long

Bernhardt, Jr. Harold Magnesen Jeanne Betts Richard Mangnall John Clarence Raynor G. Marsh

Bolland George Edward Ethel Hannah Mather

Boostrom Warren B. Mayes Jane Marion BrowiiEleanor Clara Carolyn Budd Mielke William Edison Elmond Ross

Robert Burns Mitchell John Lee Castlemancelestia Moench Arline Chambers LeRoy Moscicke Roy Norman Shirley Jeannette

Christopher Nehring Willard L. Clark carl Neitzel John W. Cotterell Margaret L. Norton William Ignatius Donlon S. O'Connor

Crowley George Frederick Donald William Pecor

Cunningham Louis Perry, Jr. li# Verne E. DeLoachioa Marie Pickens Charles Doherty George Richard Michael D. Dowd Pitts George E, Dravo John Donald Winifred May Quinlan

Edmiston Robert Harrison Vivian V. Edwards Rhode Miriam A. Ellis Betty St. Jean Loren Wayne Byron Salins

Eminger Ruby M. Sands Ida Elfreda Donald Schaede

Erlandson Edward A. Scheck Marjorie Eileen Esther Barbara

Evernden Schoeman Ted J. Pairburn Hilda Beatrice Betty Mae Pisher Schoonover Nora Fay Fisher Gertrude M. Georgette H. Flint Schroder Ruth A. Franzen Phyllis R. Schuster Vivian Grace Lucille M. Schwass

Frasier Hugh Wallace Scott William E. FrederickRobert Martin Geraldine B. Skallerup

Froemming Robert Daniel James W. Gallagher Smith Samuel William Evelyn L. Sommer

Galston Helen Prances Harry Miller Gill Soper Ralph Gill Maxine Hope Virginia Loraine Stafford

Glos Ernest V. Stevens Robert V. Grant Donald Jonathan Robert L. Graves Stout Helen Groenhof Marjorie Jane Theodore Arthur Strong

Groenke Walter Edward Shirley Louise Swanson

Haehne Elizabeth Fannie Dale Otis Hamilton Taylor Dorothy Hamilton Ward Henry Terrel Dorothy Magdalene Winifred Elizabeth

Hansen. Trochelman Ingvald R. Hanssenjohanna June Jeanne I. Hanssen Tyler Prances Marie Caroflyn Mae Vick

Harris Esthe- Elsie Wagner Eazel Norene Carolyn Yetta

Harrison Williams I

Jack J. Wilsey Dorothy May Wolff

Jack Hayes Clyde Hollowell Virginia L.

Hutchison IRVING SCHOOL

Verneita Mildred Ruth Anna Marsh Abrams Herman Donald

Charles Antink Martens, Jr. Rose Elizabeth Jack Martens

Bi&sie Robert Eddy Martens Betty Lou BlackburnElizabeth Jane Earl William McCarrell

Blickhahn LeRoy John Richard William McCreary

Bronner Harry Minniear Lois Lucille Carter Walter Joseph Dan Caruso Mizen Ruth Laura Decker Dorothy Mae Leonard DiPaolo O'Halloran Helen Elizabeth Jeanette Ostreyko

Doherty Dorothy Jean Parker Marjorie Lucille Linnetta Elizabeth

Donovan Parry Neal Elisco Beatrice E. Piper Leonard Ripley Gladys Hope Pittman

Engstrom Jane Harriet Poole Alex F. Fleming Robert Harry Ellis Willard Geer Resnais Margaret Leona Ruth Marie Rice

Gentry Carrol Jeroldine Henry Ginder Rickel Richard Oscar HaakWilliam Paul Ross Agnes Marie Florence Loretta

Hagerty Settimi Dolores Catharine Elayne Dorothy

Hal! Shaffrey Arthur LeRoy Hart Rossner Emil Sieg Mary Elizabeth Joe Watt Simmons

Haugh Esther Valeria Jack Harrison Hill Sommer Annetta Martha Robert Victor

Hind Wesley Sommer Virginia Mae Hche Harriet Stewart Donald Hollahan James Richard George Arthur Stiemke

Hussey, Jr. Pollyanna Stiemke Paul Martin Mary Catherine

Johnson Stranahan Carol Jean Kewin Dorothy Elizabeth Dorothy Caroline Todd

Kinne Catherine Marie Ray Fred Van Pelt

Knippenberg Lillian Rose Joseph Kowalaski Wakeman Harold Ray William Dale

LaLonde Watterson Adelaide Lattanzio Adele Louise Norma Patricia Weymouth

Light Walter Wright Frances Kathleen Olga Zaukas

Marsh LINCOLN SCHOOL

Alice Lucille Frank William Mann Anderson Donna Mae Martin

Helen Jane Anderson Harry Edward Alicedel Baker McGrath Doris E. Ball Hubert Millush Ralph Barsema Charles A. Moore June Gladys Raymond S. Norden

Baumann 3usan Pauline Null Phyllis Margaret Albert Julian

Beard Oliver, Jr. Junerose Beauchamp Maybelle Grace Olson Audrey Dorothy Rose Orlandino

Berger Judd Hart Packard Virginia Billinger Lorraine Pearson Frances Pauline Aubrey Beresford

Brown Perkins Florence Ruth Bulow Vere Dorothy Perring Estella Callahan Marjorie Prignano Dorothea L. Carne Jacqueline M. Propst William G. Caution Walter D. Rahn Charlotte M. Clark Evelyn M. Ralston Henry Clausen, Jr. Arthur Paul Raschke Mathew J. Czekanski Lois May Reisz Barbara Jane DanielsMarian Frances Robb Dorothy Ruth Davis Donald Hargreaves Corrine DeLisle Roberts Dorothy Dunbar Ralph Rocca Margaret Eileen Lorelei Rocca

England Betty Rodger June E. Fisher Robert R. Roundy Herbert Fritzsche Charles Kendall TiUie M. Geiersbach Rouse Harold Glade Howard M. Schmidt Louise Corrine Veronica K. Schram

Greenwell Lydia Maria Charles T. Groenke Schubert Virginia Irene Grupe Shirley May Seifried Martha Elizabeth Henry L. Skoglund

Haglund George Smith Lorraine Virginia Evelyn Swansen

Hanley Raymond L. Swift Donald DeVere P. Paul Tanton

Hansen Martha G. Thomas Juanita Arlene Laura Lucretia

Hoskins Tolsted Robert Ingalls Margaret Esther Doris Ann Jahntz Wade Irene E. Jones Elaine Virginia Wirz Eleanor King Doris Giles Opal King Weatherhead Lorraine Kennedy Walter A. Welch Frances Atkinson Evans E. Wells

Lindhorst Wesley Perry Wilson Doris Margaret. Glen A. Wittekindt

Lundblad

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL Andrew L, Arnold Maude Doris Lucille Evalyn McLaurin ' •

Aschbacker Alice Virginia Glen Bradfleld Morckel June T. Choate Betty Rose Nash Keith Thomas Colvin Arthur Theodore Agnes Marie Conners Nickel Jerome Lorado Covay Alfred Francis Olsen Carl Thomas Evans Constance Alida Raymond Chester Olson

Fredrickson Sidney George Frances Harrast Powell Ruth Elaine Hayes Margaret C. Radice Roger James Heilig Edith Shirley Dorothy Marie Jopes Sawusch Herbert E. Virginia Josephine

Kubitschek Serum Ray Berton Lange Ralph E, Thayer Charles Theodore LeeHerbert W. Thompson Anne Russell James Thompson

Livingstone Violet Jean Madelyn Mae Martin Thompson Arcy M. McLaurin Janis Ottilia Tjessem

WASHINGTON SCHOOL John Allen Esther Bernice Paul Becker Linyard Corrine Berebitsky Morris B. Oill

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Carl Edward Palmer Lorraine Adelaide

Pflster Harold Carl Price MoUie Rovner Winston Rowley James Richard

Sabine Johanna Marie

Schieler Hermina Margaret

Schlesinger Edward R. Schutt Bernard Shanker Edward Thierbach Bernice Vinokur Rose Ann Wacker Nathaniel E. Williams Rowena Elizabeth

Williams Jack Burton

Wittenstein Arthur Zeinfeld

Thomas Phillip Boggess

George A. Chaseley Ruth Loretta Coiley Patricia Florence

Collymore Frances Louise

Comiskey DeWitt Corbett Anna Ruth Davis Rose Didech Theodor Dorn Robert Lee Dotson Tessie Belle Elders Henry John Erfurth Maurice Bernard

Feuerstein John Lesly Fox Temme Frank Mary Margaret

Grant Ella Hasselbach Leah Jones Frances Alice

Kowalis

MELROSE PARK George Alsing Lucille Amelia Lauretta Rose Bellino Martino Victoria Mary Joseph Kyle Moffett

Belmont Delia Theresa Nick Bougadis Orlandino Melvin LeRoy Leo Louis Pernice

Bublitz Peter Pernice Marco Calabria Louis Dominic Sam Calabria Petrozzi Angelina Marie Theresa Mildred

Caldarazzo Plsano Louis Carusiello Millie Marie Pocuca Joseph Paul Cesario Antoinette Joan Harold Robert Pranno

Clemence Edward A. Prignano Anita Ophelia Cook Ida Christine Sam Salvodor Cortina Prignano Fredrick Peter Nancy Joan Rizzo

Cristofaro Arthur E. Rogers Carmella Mildred Dominic Rosati, Jr.

DeMilio Genevieve Maybell Bernard Esposito Rose Ermida Franch Adeline Ruth Ross Michael Franco Marie Rottenback Caroline Marie Carmen Anthony

Gallant Scudiero Carl Sam Gizzo Clara Joan Schillace John Grace, 'Jr. Valeria Lucy Schultz Marvin Joseph Alex Serpico

Hauber Arthur A. Skultin Charles George Alice Smith

Hollowell Carmella Elizebeth Amos Stanley Hutto Spata Louis Kuch Joe Sperando Alma Rose Lambert Angelina Josephine Mary Carmella Sturino

LaRocco Ida Rose Sturino Rose Ann Larry oiga Rosalie Thomas Helen Delores Angelo Robert

Legachinsky Traina, Jr. Dominic Eugene Clarence Howard

Lisuzzo Watson Mary Marie Lisuzzo Bruno Yaeger Patrick Eugene Lullo Sarah Roselle Zeno Edward Arthur Anna Mary Zioccki

Manthey

STEVENSON SCHOOL (Melrose Park)

Emile Angeli Joseph Anthony Lidwina Martha Maggio

Anton Stephen John Louis J. Bartamio Marckese Francis Eugene Bill Dolores Dorothy Josephine Lillian Marinaro

Bono Anthony Michael Josephine Angeline Misitano

Caliendo Lillian Frances Theresa Genevieve Nunziato

Caliendo Antoinette Margaret Ralph James D'Anza Onesto

Wilbur Otto Eisner Lillian Philomena

Esposito Philomena Anne

Felella Mary Female Raymond Rocco

Fioravanti Jennie Theresa Fiore Clarice Joan Gatti Constance Esther

Giacomozzi Michael Rocco

Giordano Anna Marie Letizia

Louis Anthony Orfei Harry Luther

Ovitt, Jr. Eva Mary Qualeatti Carmella Margaret

Romano Louis Donald Sandro Joseph Scaliatine Patsy Angelo Scavo Merle Kenneth

Schultz Emma Pearl Smith John Baptist Tasso Melvina Catherine

Wis

WILSON SCHOOL (Bellwood)

Betty F. Andrews Amy E. James Francis L. Andrews Philip R. James Donald F. Bell Janet L. Miers Marvin BufEington Mildred M. Mohring Jack H. Calas Margaret A. Paris George Christiansen Robert A, Sehulz Lorraine Daniels John L. Stackpool Wallace D. Davis Tom V. Stackpool Willis Endean Leonard E. Wagner Marie Lillian Gee George H. Watson Geraldine Heimbrodt Edwin C. Winkler Charles J. Henson Lamar J. Winters

MCKINLEY SCHOOL (Bellwood)

Shirley E. Agnew W. W. Knippenberg Harlie G. Armstrong Vollie Alma Kupper Lewis A. Armstrong Warren Carl Lietz Ora M. Bauer Richard Lobes Margaret Blair Violet K. Lorenz Mary T. Borowitz Walter M. Marsh, Jr. Arthur B. Carpenter Harry M. McBride Lorraine Comerford Hazel L. Moritz Ada Darlene Corey Eleanore Newinski Laurence P. Felker Clara Jean Rachel Maxine May Forbush Evelyn C. Russell Mary J. Gap Webster C. Scalf Henry Groh Nina Marie Snyder Rose Gunther Charles Spatafora Sophie Gunther Margaret E. Stout Robert A. Heineman Donald C. Vegter Verneda Huffman Marjorie L. Vegter D. M. Kammenberg Richard E. Zenz Leslie Kirschbaum

GRANT SCHOOL (Bellwood)

Ruth Baker Charlotte Markett Minnie Barauskas Emily Mucerino Charles J. Bookant Frances Pawlicki Olga Bosko Phyllis E. Pickett Anna Mae Brown Florence Priolo Walter Buza Dorothea Roberts Louis Deguiseppe William J. Stokes Edward J. Engbrecht Lois M. Tamm Harriet E. Hintz Vara Tonkin Charlotte Hoffman Doris Welch Elmer J. Imholt Florence Winter Harley H. Johnsen Wayne Winter Frances Keashon Dorothy Zuehlke

ROOSEVELT SCHOOL (Bellwood)

Rose T. Bailstian Arthur Kowall, Jr. Dorothy Cave Lorraine I. Krafft Mildred E. Copper Lorene Z. Lashmet David H. Crockett Leon J. Le Beau Catherine De Rose Shirley L. Le Beau Anthony Di Verde Henry Loresch Donald Dressander Henry McKinley John Frantz James J. Roeder Marie Friebus Marjorie E. Rowley Pauline K. Friebus Katharine Scherer Emily Gable Lydia Scherer Jack Griswold Lucille V. Schultz Orval Grove Bruce Scidmore Adolph Hardt Dorothy L. Sorenson Francis Hendricks Charles W. Stanger Burton Hendrickson Frances Tamelis

Olive Herrlin Marie R. Hooser Walter L. Hulsberg David Justus Emily G. Justus Mary A. Keller Alex Kempf John A. Kirnbauer R. G. Kirschbaum

Olga Tamelis Fred Thierbach Helen Wall Fred J. Wede Albert R. Wegner Dick Wiedelman Robert Williamson Jeannette Wynne Frank Yorcis

Italian War Veterans to Present a Movie

The Italian War Veterans of Melrose Park are sponsoring a benefit movie Thursday evening (tomorrow) at the Melrose Park theater in an effort to equip mem­bers of the Italian War Veterans Concert band with uniforms. The feature show will be "The Countess of Monte Cristo," and there will be no advance in price at the theater.

The band, which was formed a year ago, today consists of 30 mem­bers who rehearse weekly under the direction of Joseph latarola, band­master.

Boy Scouts Benefit Play on June 8

Boy Scouts of this area will pre­sent the Maywood Players in "Lena Rivers," at Proviso high school au­ditorium June 8. This intensely feu-man dramr, is well known, and it will be suitable entertainment for old and young alike.

As extra reward to the scouts selling the greatest number of tickets to the performance, the council is offering four prizes consisting of trips to Camp Beard. They are;

First, one week's stay; second, three-Quarters of a week's stay; third, one-half of a week's stay; and fourth, one-fourth of a week's stay.

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MAYWOOD Phone Maywood 1088

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Wednesday, May 23, 1934 9

Sarlo-Sharp Post To Hold Services

Memorial Day Melrose Park will pay tribute to

the war dead in a ceremony that is to be conducted by Sarlo-Sharp Post at the foot of the Memorial at Eighteenth and Lake street on Me­morial Day at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.

Legionnaires and Auxiliary mem­bers will assemble at the Commu­nity building at 9 o'clock. Citizens of the community are invited to join the Legion on this occasion.

Immediately following the serv­ices in Melrose Park, Post members will motor to Memorial park in Bellwood. From there Sarlo-Sharp Post will accompany members of Proviso Post to Edward Hines, Jr., hospital. Field mass will be con­ducted. Amplifiers and radio hook­up will enable all patients at Hines to hear the program that the Legion is providing for them.

At the meeting last Monday eve­ning Sarlo-Sharp Post had a large number of visitors from neighboring posts. Talks on Americanism by Pred Ashley and Father Dankowski pointed out present day responsibili­ties of the Legion in fulfilling its promise as found in the preamble to the constitution: "To uphold and de­fend the Constitution of the United States of America."

Both speakers warned of subver­sive agencies which are at work in subtle propaganda to undermine the principles of justice, freedom, and democracy on which our nation was founded.

Mr. Ashley said, "The greatest and most important work of the Legion today is the activity in training children of school age in the funda­mentals of good citizenship, particu­larly through the program of Ameri­can Legion school awards which are based on excellence in the qualities of honor, courage, leadership, schol­arship and service."

It was announced that Fred Ash­ley will appear at the commence­ment exercises of Stevenson school on May 28 to address parents and graduates on the subject of "Higher Education as It Affects Good Citi­zenship."

BROADVIEW P.-T.A. MEET The Parents' and Teachers' asso­

ciation of the Roosevelt school, Broadview, met Monday evening. May 14.

Miss Lucille Smith, art supervisor of the district, gave an interesting talk on art and its study. An art play was presented by the upper grades of the school.

Mrs, Dwight Follette gave a talk on organizing kindergarten work in the schools for next year. Mr. Allen, president of the school board, spoke to the P.-T.A. about the school funds.

Following the business meeting the officers for the coming year were installed. The officers installed were as follows:

Vice president, R. B, Totten; recording secretary, Mrs. Lee: corresponding secre­tary, Mrs. Van Kanegon; treasurer, Mrs. Marsh.

Mrs. Van Pelt was the installing officer.

It was open house night. Inter­esting exhibits of art were displayed in all the rooms and hall.

ST. MARY'S HIGH SCHOOL The Senior class of '34 of St.

Mary's High school will hold their prom in the Crystal ballroom of the Edgewater Beach hotel Friday evening, May 25, 1934. Charlie Agnew's orchestra will furnish music. The prom will be led by Miss Ijoretta Kramer, president. Officers active in the affair are the Misses Anne Hagerty, Florence Mc­Grath and Lois McTigue. Mes­dames Edward P. O'Brien, president of the Mothers' club, and J. P. Jor­dan are in charge of arrangements.

Mesdames Elizabeth Cashman, S. Clark and J. Donovan, members of the Mothers' club, will give a card and bunco party Thursday evening. May 24, at Garfield Park Refectory, for the benefit of the club. Dona­tion 50 cents.

OTEYOKWA CLUB Members of the Oteyokwa club

had a progressive dinner May 18, first at the home of Miss Gladys Critchfield of Maywood, for a fruit cocktail, following which the main course was served at the home of Miss Alberta Mobley, also of May-wood.

The salad course was served in Forest Park at the home of Miss Violet Shuler, after which the party traveled back to Maywood for coffee and dessert at the home of Miss Florence Campbell, where they re­mained for the evening, playing bunco.

The first prize was won by Miss Mobley, second prize by Miss Louise Achuff, and consolation prize by Mrjt Louise Shuler.

Where a century ago the red man camped, held their councils of war, and did the war dance around a blazing fire, the Boy Scouts of the Oak Park area—outdoors-men of the present day—will gather on June 1 and 2 to camp, to compete in out­door activities, and to gather about a campfire of their own. No war whoops will sound at this assem­blage on the Indians' old council grounds, however. No flashing toma­hawks nor grisly scalp trophies will lend warlike color to the gathering.

Several hundred Scouts of the ten villages in the Oak Park area will join in this "Camporee" the week-end following Memorial day at Thatcher's Woods in the Cook county forest pre-erve. The en­trance is on Chicago avenue near Thatcher avenue, River Forest.

A line-up of troop camps will form a huge horse shoe around the rim of the oval open space. All sorts of tents and shelters will con­stitute the displays in the camps. Fireplaces, camp ovens, and various types of fire lays will show how Scouts prepare food in the field and forest. The boys will cook four meals with this equipment during their stay.

Nor will the Camporee be merely a stationary display of camps, equip­ment, and products of Scoutcraft. Exciting contests in knot tying, signaling, bandaging, fire building, water boiling and other truly out­door activities will entertain the spectators and enlighten them as to some of the things Scouts learn to do.

The schedule will start Friday at 4 when the troops start setting up their camps. There will be a coun­cil fire that night at 8:30.

On Saturday morning a staff of judges will inspect the camps, rating them according to neatness, com­pleteness, and originality. Ribbons will be awarded and hung on the camp totem or flap pole.

Saturday afternoon from 1 to 3 individual troops will stage special displays and demonstrations. From 3 to 5 the inter-troop competitions will be staged in the arena in the center of the camp. There will be formal retreat ceremonies at 5 o'clock. It is expected that the new Oak Park area Boy Scout band will appear on the program.

On Saturday evening there will be a big public campfire from 8 to 9:30 with songs, stories, and troop stunts.

Oak Park, River Forest, Forest Park, Maywood, Bellwood, Broad­view, Melrose Park, Elmwood Park, River Grove, and Franklin Park are the villages comprising the Oak Park area which will participate.

Roy J. Hotchkiss and Bruce Strong are co-chairmen of the Camporee. Scout Executive C. M. Arnold is general manager. Fred J. Peck, district commissioner for Maywood, is grand marshal. Chair­man of sub-committees are: Pub­licity and promotion, Horace B. Ward, River Forest; program, E. G. Kocmich, Forest Park; judging and awards, E. L. Hebal, Oak Park; health and safety. Dr. G. P. Pond, Oak Park.

Each district has a marshal who will take care of troop entries and supervise the district camps on the grounds. The marshals are: North Oak Park, H. W. Swing; North Cen­tral Oak Park, George Hagen and O. E. Smith; South Central Oak Park, E. G. Weaver and Elliott Morrill; South-Oak Park, Kenneth Weiss; River Forest, J. Symons; Forest Park, E. G. Kocmich; May-wood, W. E. Swarthout; Elmwood Park, George Laidlaw; River Grove and Franklin Park, William H. Schewe.

With 250 Scouts, parents and friends to assist in the celebration, Troop 78, Boy Scouts, of Washing-tori school, observed the second anniversary of its founding Friday evening in the school gymnasium.

Demonstrations of first aid, sig­naling, fire by friction, and drill­ing were given by groups of Scouts. The first aiders were:

DeWitt Corbett, Charles Diavers, Milton Corbett, John Allen. Edward Murphy, Har­old Becker, Garfield Hillory, Lester Mc-Cants, Daniel Weinberg, Leroy Altenhoff, and Julius Williams. The fire builders were Garfield Hillory and Lee Bird Round-tree.

Musical numbers were inter­spersed throughout the evening, in­cluding a duet by Jack and Vanel Pierce, solos by two little girls, Mary Milton and Sally Pierce, and a solo by Nathaniel Williams. A ladies' quartet sang, and instru­mental numbers were given by Scouts Martin Karachun, Charles Brown, Leroy Altenhoff and Jere­miah Craig. Mrs. Alford Corbett acted as accompanist.

A troop history was given by Robert Brown and a troop prophecy by Harold Becker. Scout Executive C. M. Arnold of the Oak Park Area Council was the principal speaker

of the evening. Rev. Thomasson of the Canaan A.M.E. church gave an interesting address, praising the tenets of the Scouting program. A moment of silent tribute was ob-seiTred for H. A. Talbot, troop com­mittee chairman, who died during the past year.

Scout Executive Arnold presented a Second Class Scout badge to John Sullivan and a First Class pin and swimming merit badge to Rob­ert Brown. District Commissioner H. B. Ward led the Scouts in sing­ing. Alford Corbett, assistant Scout­master, was master of ceremonies. Ben Stround is scoutmaster of the ti'oop. Refreshments were served at the close of the program.

There will be a swimming ses­sion for Scouts at the Oak Park Y.M.C.A. Saturday morning at 8:45. Both instruction and tests will be given.

Boy Scouts of Oak Park, River Forest, Forest Park and Maywood will assemble Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the main gate of Forest Home cemetery to decorate the graves of the soldier dead. Scouts will participate in Memorial Day parades in their several commu­nities.

VISITOR'S RETURN Mrs. B. F. Hill who has been

spending the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs. T. W. McBreen, of 1800 Lake street, left for her sum­mer home at Cable, Wis., on Tues­day of this week.

EVANGELIST TO SPEAK The Rev. W. E. Pietsch, Bible

teacher and evangelist from Los Angeles, Cal., known to many in Maywood and surrounding commu­nities, is to speak tonight (Wednes­day) at 7:45, at the closing meet­ing of a Bible conference at the

Calvary Bible church, Augusta at Belleforte, Oak Park, on the sub­ject; "The International Jew and

His Place With Roosevelt, Hitler, Stalin and Mussolini in the Great Coming International Smash-up."

!̂ ^̂ Cmmode JACe I 145 Lake Street

All'White Takes the Lead In

Summer Fashions Since the weather can no

pwide white winters, lashion is now decreeing white

[ summers. All-white stafds ou? ' ? summer classic, always I can

rir^cc " where i ha? I colored, the white

I shoes, bag and gloves j combination is a universal rule.

I Hosiery is the one exceo-a'nd ^hr,'hi ^ ""White costume,

, snade as possible. Crashtone ...

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for light tans. Extra-Dry .

fop deeper tans. I Sberrytone . . .

deepest tans.

Oak Park

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GARMENTS FOR PLAIN DRESSES-

COATS — SUITS

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^ Pleated or Heavy Garments. ^

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OAK PARK 810 S. Oak Park Blvd Village 4974

1000 North Blvd Village 4973 107 S. Ridgeland Ave... Village 4971 733 Lake St Village 4972

1105 Chicago Ave Euclid 1446 MAYWOOD

1621 W. Madison St. Maywood 5080 FOREST PARK

7500 W. Madison St. Forest Park 3745

CICERO 5920 W. 22nd St.

Cicero 232

6436 W. 22nd St. Berwyn 228

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2828 2651 2618 2617 2650 8818 8084 4082 8648 6920 2656

10 THE HERALD

Garfield P.-T.A. Has Installation Ceremony

Over five hundred parents, teach­ers and friends attended Garfield Parent-Teachers' association on Tuesday night, May 15, making mother and daughter night a great success. Officers were installed.

Lieutenant Peterson of the police department addressed the school patrol and praised their highly for their faithful and eEBcient service. Badges were awarded to thirteen patrol boys by Chief of Police Bailey.

Chief Bailey largely attributed the high standing of the Garfield district in the community to the active interest the parents are tak­ing in their children as evidenced by the large attendance of the evening.

Mrs. A. N. Cook was in charge of the program. The stage was very artistically decorated in cherry blossoms and white trellises with vines intertwining. Little Miss Marilyn Murphy sang "Mickey and Minnie Mouse" and danced. Two beautiful vocal numbers "The Boat Song" by Ware and "Flower Rain" by Snyder, were sung by Mrs. E. P. Buechler, accompanied by Mrs. Dwight Woods.

A clever tap dance was given by Margery Ellis and Jean Rose. The "Mothers' Pledge" was read by Mrs. George Dick and answered by the "Daughters' Pledge" given by her daughter. The famous radio fea­ture "Clara, Lou and Em" was given by Mrs. Hal Mather, Mrs. W. R. Frederick and Mrs. George Ellis, many a laugh was had by all.

Mrs. Helen Stowell assisted by Jane Schaefer, presented the past president, Mrs. Herbert Schaefer with a beautiful bouquet of roses and each of the other outgoing officers was given a spray of flow­ers. Mrs. Stowell praised all of the past ofiScers for their conscientious and successful work of the past year.

Officers were installed by E. S. Pitts. He was assisted by a little flower girl who gfave each new of­ficer a spray of flowers. The officers are:

President—Pred B. Huebenthal. Vice President—Mrs. Hal Mather. Recording Secretary—Miss Ruth Wil­

liams Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. J. t.

Auble. Treasurer—John Glenum. Prosram Committee—Ray Williams. Membership Committee — Mrs. G. W.

Marley. Publicity—Mrs. Paul V. Brewer. Ways and Means—Mrs. C. 0. Hollowell. Summer Roundup—Mrs. Theo. Groenke. Hospitality—H. J. Selcke. Room Mothers—Mrs. C. J. Johnson. Refreshments—Mrs. W. B. Preston. Welfare—Mrs. E. E. Brosman The Garden Club—Mrs, A. D. Kilbey. Past President—Mrs. Herbert Schaefer. Mrs. I. Peterson's room received

the book for having the largest number of fathers and mothers present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. F. Nordholm and her committee.

LETTERS Views and News from Readers

THIS WEEK By MOUNT

It is the opinion of many that the great stock yards fire was the net result of inadequate fire-proof conditions. Much wood construc­tion was in the path of the flames-wood that had been seasoned and dried over a long period of years, and was Ideal for a conflagration. Replacement work will give em­ployment to thousands.

* * *

Memorial Day, with its remem­brances of those who were once with us, has again rolled into view on the calendar.

Flowers and speeches—parades and ball games will be the order of the day.

A few tottering, white-haired, wrinkled old veterans of the Civil war—the remnant of the G. A. R. will reverently and quietly decorate the graves of those comrades who have gone before—place the little flag in the bronze emblems, and then pause in memory of those days now in the dim past when Abra­ham Lincoln's boys marched to victory.

» • S' People are still losing their homes,

and many are asking how long it is to continue. Who is getting these homes and other pieces of property that are being lost?

* * =t:

Tile public schools of the land are about to close for the Summer va­cation. Graduation exercises for both grammar and high schools are now in course of preparation, and soon thousands of students will be at leisure.

The schools of the United States, particularly so in some sections, have had hard sledding during the past three or four years. Inade­quate housing — unpaid teachers — ill-fed and poorly-dressed pupils have been in evidence everywhere.

FUNDS FOR VETERANS Immediate cash payment of ad­

justed service certificates (the so-called soldier bonus) will mean mon­ey in the pockets of every business man, every storekeeper, every doc­tor or dentist in the Village of May-wood.

Congress can pay this acknowl­edged debt to the World War veteran without causing one cent increase in taxes, without the neces­sity of a bond issue, and without the danger of currency inflation under the way and means proposed in the Patman bill now pending In the United States Senate.

Immediate cash payment of the "World War Veterans' bonus" will distribute approximately $2,200,000,-000 in cash throughout the entire country. The average World War veteran living in this community will receive approximately $500 in cash—money that will enable him to pay delinquent taxes, overdue accounts, and purchase many nepes-sities of life he has been forced to do without during the years of the depression.

Every business man in this com­munity must admit that we are vitally in need of an increased pur­chasing power that will place more money in circulation and in the hands of those who need the things the merchant has to sell.

If he will join with us in looking at this "bonus" question as an issue that is of vital importance to the people as a whole, and not only to the veteran, he will immediately send a letter or telegram to our senators in Washington urging their support of this measure.

The business man who refuses to give the veteran this support by conveying his views to the senators from this state, is merely turning down a chance to help himself as well as the World War veterans to whom this money is due.

HANS I. HANSSEN, Commander, WinfieM Scott Post,

Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.

BUDDY POPPY SALES Veterans' disabilities increase

steadily year by year, due to the lower resistance of advancing age. This fact revealed by veterans' bu­reau statistics is one of the. principal reasons for the annual Buddy Poppy sale, sponsored in all parts of the country by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States.

Local relief and welfare work among veterans are the main activities of Proviso Township Post No. 2880, V.F.W., of Melrose Park, which will conduct the thirteenth annual Buddy Poppy sale here on May 28 for the purpose of obtain­ing funds for its service work among disabled and needy veterans and their dependents.

By means of the sale of poppies, the local Post is enabled to give aid and relief to comrades in distress whose disabilities have destroyed their source of livelihood and others who are the victims of unemploy­ment or misfortune.

Dependents of needy ex-service men also are cared for by this fund, which also makes it possible for the Post to give all deceased veterans military funerals and provide proper maintenance of all graves.

A certain percentage of the poppy distribution proceeds goes for main­tenance of service and liaison work at the various Veterans' Bureau regional offices and at Washington.

This service helps the veteran, in need of compensation or hospitaliza­tion, who is unable to find his way alone through official red tape and routine.

The V.F.W. National Home for Widows and Orphans of Veterans, situated at Eaton Rapids, Mich., also receives some support from the Bud­dy Poppy sales—one cent from each poppy sold being turned over to the maintenance and expansion funds of the Home.

Since the passage of the Economy Act in March, 1933, which cut more than half of the million disabled veterans of this country from the federal compensation rolls, need among veterans of this community and state has increased many times, according to Commander Frank J. Sarno of the Proviso Township Post No. 2880, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Melrose Park, 111.

FRANK J. SARNO, Commander, Proviso Township Post No. 28^.

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Melrose Park.

In no civilized nation on the face of the globe have the schools been al­lowed to suffer as they have in the U. S. A.

In spite of handicaps the public school is still considered the bul­wark of American liberties—just as it was in the days of the little red school-house.

Parents Approve Plan for Kindergartens Here

Mrs. Mildred J. Follett of 217 South Fifteenth, chairman of the group of university women inter­ested in establishing kindergartens in Maywood, reports that all par-ent-teacher groups have pledged co­operation in the movement.

The kindergarten proposal is scheduled to come before the school board of district 89 at its next meeting. Teachers are to be com­pensated by federal funds, and plans for equipping the kindergarten with furnishings designed by par­ents of pupils have been made.

MAYWOOD CHAPTER Maywood chapter. Order of East-

em Star, held its regular meeting May 14, at which time two can­didates were ; tiated. At the close of the meeting members of the Or­der of De Molay, offered the nine o'clock prayer in commemoration of Mother's Day.

The chapter will observe Worthy Matrons' and Worthy Patrons' Night on May 28 with Mrs. O. Grieger and A. Whamond of Star of the West chapter serving in the East.

AUTOS COLLIDE A motor car went into a ditch at

35th avenue and Lake street in Melrose Park Friday, when William Lapins, Elmhurst, zigzagged down the wrong side of the street in the fashion of a star open field runner on a gridiron.

His car collided with an auto driven by Prank Alamprese, Lake street and York road, Elmhurst. Sergt. L. Boni and A. Malone of the Melrose Park police arrested Lapins.

Jokester Now that the charity ball is over

the stories that frequently become legend until the next charity ball are beginning to crop up. For in­stance, there's the one about the charming ticket seller who had $160 in a little tin box when two detec­tives approached her and told her it was time to turn the money in. She picked up the box and with the two dicks for guards proceeded to the centrally located counting room where the money was being col­lected. Her hxisband followed at about 10 paces.

With great pomp the girl walked in to deposit her money, opened the box in front of detectives and wel­fare officials and, lo and behold, the box was empty. She was fright­ened for a moment until she took one look at her husband. Then she reached in his right hand tux pocket and pulled out the $160.

pace when the hag advised the three to turn back.

"Don't go to the Pair," said the old lady, "or you'll be in a terrible accident."

With these words and although the car was traveling at a high rate of speed, the hag vanished. Shocked, the three turned back and decided not to go to the Fair.

A prominent Oak Park woman will swear that every word of that is true. To what world the hag vanished, nobody offers to say.

Big Shots

Tell Us Another Probably the most fantastic yam

that has reached our years and that is swom to as the Gospel Truth by the teller concerns a family of three from the east on their way to the opening of a Century of Progress. En route they picked up an aged lady hitch-hiker by a cemetery and the four were traveling at a good

The A. P. man at a luncheon of newspaper people told of a man in the southwest whose ambition was to own a railroad. The man had one race horse to his name and nothing else. As luck would have it, he cleaned up with the one horse, so the A. P. man said, and bought a little line two miles long. Not long after that a big railroad be­came interested in the small line and offered to buy. The race horse man turned them down. The big company bid higher and higher and finally resorted to threats.

"You can't bluff me," the race horse man wrote the president of the big R. "You may have a longer line than mine but it's no wider!"

DRIVE OUT TO PFUND BELL'S NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT

ANNUALS AT NEW LOW PRICES

PETUNIAS SNAPDRAGONS NICOTIANAS GERANIUMS ASTERS

AGERATUM ZINNIAS

VERBENAS LANTANAS

MARIGOLDS

ROCK PLANTS —Many Varieties in Bloom

PERENNIALS —Cut the Flowers All Summer

ROSE BUSHES —Growing Now in Baskets

FLOWERING SHRUBS —In Full Bloom

These Are Growing in Baskets—Simply Plant the Basket Many of Your Favorite Varieties to Choose From

YOU ARE NOT TOO LATE TO PLANT

EVERGREENS AT CLEARANCE PRICES

STARK^S FRUIT TREES APPLE—PEAR—CHERRY—PLUM

These Trees Are Now Dormant—May Be Planted Now.

DRIVE OUT IN THE EVENING We Are Open Until Dark

PFUND BELL NURSERIES Lake Street, Elmhurst 15 Min. West of Oak Park

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W tMlnesday, May 23, 1934 11

High School Choir Will Sing Tonight In Spring Festival

The Proviso high school choir of ninety voices will join forces with the Proviso chorus of three hundred singers in the presentation of the annual Spring Choral festival Wednesday evening, May 23, in the high school auditorium.

Sixty members of the choir re­cently sang in the In-and-About Chicago high school chorus at the Auditorium theatre in Chicago. Sev­eral of the favorite numbers given at the downtown concert will be sung by the high school choir at this concert.

The chorus and choir will have the assistance of some of the win­ners in the state and national or­chestra and band contests.

Many will be interested in hear­ing the Proviso high school string trio in their final appearance before leaving for the National Orchestra contest at Ottawa, Kansas. This trio is composed of Edna Kingdon, violin; Ethel Kingdon, cello; and Rose Lee Osburn, piano. They will play their contest number, Mendels­sohn's Trio in D Minor. They re­ceived very high rating and much praise for their playing at the State contest last week.

Burton Lawrence will be the guest soloist and accompanist. Mr. Law­rence is accompanist for the May-v.'ood Festival cliorus and for the In-and-About Chicago high school chorus, and is one of Chicago's best known young organists. Admission to the concert is ten cents.

The program follows: God of Our Fathers (National Hymn).,

Warren Glory to Him Rachmaninoff

Chorus and Choir Hallelujah Bach Stars Lead Us Ever On. .Sioux Tribal Carol

Choir Clarinet Duet—Romance (from L'Eclair)

Halevy Russell Currie and William Soderberg

As Torrents in Summer.,' Elgar Who Is Sylvia Schubert Kye Song of St. Bride Clokey

Chorus and Choir Serenade Haertel

Gordon Keniiett, flute Anthony Virzi, French horn

Lovely Appear Gounod Chorus and Choir

How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place .Brahms Choir

Trio in D Minor T Mendelssohn Edna Kingdon, violin Ethel Kingdon, cello

Rosa Lee Osburn, piano Maiden Fair (Humorous Serenade) . .Haydn

Choir High Barbary (old Chantney)

Arr. by Bartholomew Howdy Do Mis' Springtime Guion

Boys of the Choir Emitte Spiritum tuum Scheutke Recessional De Koven

Choir Olaf Trygvason Grieg

Chorus and Choir

VISITS ST. LOUIS Miss Ruth Richardson of the

Swan apartments on Third avenue motored down to St. Louis Friday evening and spent the weekend visiting her friends and relatives. She returned early Monday morn­ing.

Home Coming Event for Judge Louis Senese, Jr.

Upon his arrival in Melrose Park from a three months' tour through Europe, Judge Louis Senese, Jr., v;ill be the guest of honor at a home coming banquet given by the Cir-colo Napolitano on Thursday, May 31, in the Arabian Nights Cafe, 23rd avenue and Lake street, Mel­rose Park.

Judge Senese, who left on his tour March 9, has traveled through most of Western and Eastern Europe. He spent most of the three months on a visit to Italy, where he was en­gaged in taking movies of histori­cally famous Italian scenes. In his letters sent to friends in Melrose Park, he has given vivid accounts of his work in collecting pictures of Naples, Rome and Venice. The movies will be shown this summer at the Italian Pavilion on the World's Pair grounds.

While in Rome, Judge Senese had

an audience with Premier Mussolini and discussed the Italian Pavilion, of which Judge Senese was an offi­cial representative.

Judge Senese is expected to arrive in Melrose Park some time this week.

TRUE KINDRED Laurel Conclave, True Kindred,

will have a card and bunco party, after the stated meeting on Pi-iday evening, at the Maywood Masonic temple. South Fifth avenue and Oak street, at 8:30. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. All True Kindred and their friends are invited.

WANTED TO BUY MEN'S USED SUITS. SHOES.

OVERCOATS AND FUR COATS Hishest Pricet in WesUrn Suburbs

PHONE EUCLID 4047-W M. DOLGIN

1147 S. Oak Park Ave., Oak Park, III

RUGS (9xlZ) » 1 . 7 5

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We Specialize in Orientals SPECIAL £or Limited Time Only

^ G A R M E N T S Cleaned—Pressed and Finished Plus

Insurance

Nu-West Towns Cleaners 14 South 19th Ave. Maywood

PHONE—MAY. 530

TEMPORARY PRICES ON

COAL NOW—UNDER

THE NEW CODE ORDER SOON

TO SAVE Prices will not be lower later and in all probability will rise in a week or two.

''STAMACO NUT'^

$^•75

TON NET (Plus 2% Sales Tax) In 4 Ton Lots Only

SOLVAY or KOPPER'S

COKE $A.25

TON NET In 3 Ton Lots

(Plus 2°y'o Sales Tax)

STAHDARD I Material Company ffi 1321 South 4th Avenue m Phone Maywood 5400 W

^lectri ct ty as low as

All electricity used over 17 kilowatt-hours per room in any month costs only 2^ per kilowatt-hour

a kilowatt-hour . . .

a/H£ ̂jun ̂/ia&<S h costs so little to use modem

electrical appliances on the new 2 cent rate*

Kitchen Mixer . . 1/5? an hour Washing Machine . 2/5? an hour Vacuum Cleaner . . l/3f an hour P e r c o l a t o r . . . . 4 / 5 ? a n h o u r Electric Dishwasher . 2/5? an hour Electric Iron ... 1? an hour Toaster 1-1/5? an hour WafiSe Iron . » . . 1-1/3? an hour Indirect Lamp . . . 1/2? an hour Electric Fan 20? a year for average use Sewing Machine . . 4? a year

for average use R e f r igerator ... $12 a year Electric Clock . . . 40? a year irAU tlectridty used in the month in extess •/

17 kilowdtt'hours per room, costs 2 cents per kilowatt-hour

9 Note the.se u.seful electrical appli­ances. Think how much time and labor they can save you in the home —in aiding you to wash and iron

easier and faster, to clean the rugs better, to prepare tastier foods, and to do countless other things in the home.

At the new 2-cent rate for elec­tricity (the cost per kilowatt-hour after you have used 17 kilowatt-hours per room in any month) they will operate hour after hour for a few cents. In fact they cost so little to operate you hardly are aware of the cost. At this rate, an electric refrigerator will operate for a full year for about $12.

Visit your Public Service Store. Let us show you these and other appliances. Learn how little they cost to buy and to operate. A small payment down puts them in your home and you pay the remainder "little-by-little" on your monthly Electric Service bill.

On June j, 15)34, follo wing reduced rates will be in effect for residential customers of Public

Service Company of Northern Illinois (THESE RATES ARE NET)

6^^ per kilowatt-hour for first 7 kilowatt-hours used per room in any month.

This portion of the rate will be six-tenths of a ccnt higher in Keoilworth and Melrose Park due to ordinance provisioos.

per kilowatt-hour for next 5 kilowatt-hours used per room in the month.

per kilowatt-hour for next 5 kilowatt-hours used per room in the month.

per kilowatt-hour for all electricity used in the month in excess of 17 kilowatt-hours per room.

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS

The MAYWOOD STORE at 801 S. Fifth Avenue he open Jueiday, Thursday and Saturday evenings unitl 9 o'clock

12 THE HERALD

Braves Blast Elmhurst From First Place, 11-9

By ANDY VIGMONfi kjineup

Braves ab

Scaro.ss Celestine.2b Wilder.lb Niewinski,3b B, Boege.cf G. Boege.lf Stonis,lf Viglione,c Silkaitis.rf.p Grams.p Kowell.rf

r. h. Boosters

ab. 1 0 Kennedy,3b 3 1 Henni3.2ta 2 4 T.Hienke,ss 2 3 Burmiester,c 0 2 Gustaphson.rf 1 1 A.Hienke,cf 0 0 Hast,lb 1 2 Klipp.lf 0 0 N. Asche,lf.p 1 0 Davis.p 0 0 A.Asche.U

12 0 o 1 ^ 5 0 0 5 0 1 5 11 5 0 1 3 2 1 10 0 4 2 1 2 0 0 3 10

39 11 13 39 9 9 The assui-ance of the Elmhurst

Boosters and the leadership of the invincible Norman Asche was lack­ing last Sunday when they tangled with the rather lowly Suburban Braves, who dropped them out of first place.

A stirring comeback by "Rube" Grams was one of the big factors in the Braves' victory. Although he worked only five and one-third innings he mowed down eleven Boosters on strikes and released but five hits. His dismissal was greatly due to a few errors in a tight spot. Silkaitis succeeded Grams and evaded a few tight spots, but not without keeping the spectators on edge for the remaining three and two-thirds innings.

Another big factor in winning the game was that Captain Wilder's bat began to click for the first time this season. Niewinski also continued slapping the ball around at a fast clip. Incidentally, the Braves lost the protest against the Hillside Boosters so they still remain with an average of .500. Next Sunday the fast-stepping Proviso Lithuanian A. C. at the home diamond.

Schedule for Sunday, May 27, of the West Suburban association:

Prov. Lith. A.C. at Suburban Braves. Spqedway A.C. at Elmhurst Boosters. Andrew'? A.C. at Hillside Boosters. Eagles A.C. at Condors A.C. The West Suburban Baseball as­

sociation is sponsored by Sam Rubin in order to bring back some of the old time atmosphere of rooting for the old home town. ,

MAYWOOD A. C. WINS The Maywood A. C. defeated the

Kaski Boosters Sunday 5 to 4. In the second inning Weicek, May-wood's third baseman, drove the ball across the boulevard for a home run.

Prank Grady, Maywood's first baseman, repeated the feat later in the game with the bases loaded.

The Boosters tallied four runs in the seventh inning, but didn't have the punch to win or tie the score in the ninth.

Joe Ripple pitched and "Red" Mays caught for Maywood.

Boll pitched and Krgsty caught for Kaski.

Lineup MarwAAd A. C. Kaski Boosters Roscalt ss L. Hickey Kuhlmerer cf Cheva Grady lb Kamen Roeeenback 2b I. Hickey Weicek 3b Cy Miller rf Zack Pwelian If Paddy Mays c KrKSty RiPPie p •Boll

*NoTak batted for Boll in ninth inning.

ILLINI WIN 12 TO 11 The Maywood Illini defeated the

powerful Des Plaines Boosters Sun­day 12 to 11, the game going twelve frames. The Illini collected fifteen hits off the pitching of Coash and Sellke, while the Boosters getting ten ofl the effective pitching of Cohan. Exceptional fielding plays were turned in by Conrad Osborn and Crandall.

The hitting honors of the day went to Cohan, Cassier, Barlow and Fritschow. Pritschow smashed a home run with Osborn on base in the twelfth inning, putting the Illini ahead and being responsible for winning the game. The lineup follows:

Boosters Illini ab. r. h. ab. r. h.

Gardner, lb 5 0 1 Barlow, lb 5 2 2 Mehan,3b 4 11 Crandall.ss 5 11 Flesch,2b 4 10 Kessel,rf 4 0 1 Mahan.ci 4 2 2 Cohan.p 4 12 Reiter,lf 3 2 2 E. Conrad.cf 4 2 2 Seitman,ss 4 2 1 Erb.lf 3 11 Witt.rf 4 13 Osborn;3b 5 11 Scheuman.c 4 10 Strelka,2b 5 10 Coa.sh,p 4 10 Venema.c 4 0 1 Sellke,p 2 0 0 Fritschow.c 2 12

Northen,lf 3 0 1 Cassier.rf 4 2 1

38 11 10 48 12 15

TIMBER RAILS The Coolest Course

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La Grange., III.

Proviso Sports By BILL JOHNSON

Coach O. H. Matte's track team came through in an eight-way tie for tenth place with four points in the Illinois State Interscholastic track and field championship Sat­urday morning. May 19, at Cham­paign, 111. On Wednesday after­noon, May 16, the local senior track squad placed second in a triangular meet at La Grange with 57 ^<2 points, in which the competing teams, Austin and La Grange garnered 30 and 65% points respectively.

With the Suburban League base­ball race drawing to a close, Pro­viso is now resting in first place with five wins arid one defeat, which was the result of two league game victories last week. Monday, May 14, Oak Park succumbed to Proviso 3-1 on the latter's field, whilfe New Trier was likewise beaten 4-1 at Winnetka. Morton made it two wins over the Blue-and-White team by defeating the local nine 9-8 on the Cicero diamond in the last of a two non-league game series.

The seven teams to tie with Pro­viso for tenth place were Green­field, Wheaton, York, West Frank­fort, Pontiac, Prophetstown and Virginia. Bill Watters, local main­stay of Coach Matte's outfit for the last three years, placed fifth in the 100 yard dash. The Maywood relay team, consisting of Watters, Hesterman, Valhdick and Ruet, cap­tured third place in the half mile relay event.

In the triangular track meet Wat­ters and Ruet placed first and fourth in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Campbell came in third and Fanning fourth in the 880 yard run. Stein placed third in the mile run. Buck and Rockerfeller garner­ed fourth place honors in the 220 low and 120 high hurdles respec­tively. The Maywood aggregation finished strong in the last five events, with the results being as follows: Michael first, Wiederhold third, and Patterson fourth in the pole vault; Hesterman, Trapp and Zapler finished one, two, three in that order in the discus throw; Zapler and Paldina placed first and second respectively in the shot put throw; Hesterman came in second and Watters third in the javelin event; Proviso won the relay In 1:36 minutes.

In the Oak Park ball game "Daz-zy" Wallace pitched a seven hit contest, with Conrad starring at the bat by hitting a home run and a single. The three runs were scored in the fourth and second innings. The lineup of this contest is as follows:

0»k Park (1) ProrU* (») ab.r.h. ab.r.h.

Willis, lb 4 0 2 Tietenthal.2b 3 0 0 Gore,3ta 4 0 1 Hurrell.ss 3 0 0 White,If 3 0 0 Conrad,If 3 12 Pfund.rf 3 0 1 Urbelis.c 3 0 1 Rassmussen.cf 4 11 Trochelman,rf 3 0 0 Armstrong.ss 3 0 0 Roundy,3b 3 0 0 Lane.c 2 0 1 Seidellb 2 11 Wattmuller.p 2 0 0 Johnson,cf 2 10 Clitf,2b 3 0 1 Wallace.p 2 # 1

Emy Molzen, Proviso southpaw, though yielding ten hits, hurled a commendable game, the majority of the hits being scattered except for the fifth inning. Harold Roundy slammed out a triple and a double at four trips to the plate. Seven of the eight Blue-and-White runs were tallied in the third chap­ter.

Excellent pitching by "Lefty" Donovan coupled with some nice fielding and hitting by the local nine New Trier went down in de­feat. The Maywood team scored in the first, third and fifth innings. Donovan gave up six scratch hits and at bat got a single. Urbelis slammed out a triple and a single, while Roundy connected for a double and a one sacker. The line­up of this contest was as follows;

New Trier (1) Proviso (4) ab.r.h. ab.r.h.

Thorsen.Sb 3 0 0 Tiefenllial.2b 4 1 Cullen.2b 3 1 1 Roundy,ss 4 2 ?. Ball.cf 3 0 2 Conrad,lf 4 A 0 Faslund.lf 3 0 0 Urbelis.c 3 2 Dalil.c 3 0 1 Trochelman. lb 3 0 0 Greenblatt.p 3 u Johnson,cf 3 0 0 HallQuist,rf 3 0 0 Miller, 3b 3 0 1 Watt^ss 3 0 0 Parney,rf 3 0 1 Sinding.lb 2 0 1 Donovan,p 3 0 1

G LENDALE OLF CLUB

On Lake St. Highway U. S. 20

at Gten Ellyn Road 18 Holes — Ali Rolling Fairways, Championship Course, All Bent Greens. Rustic Log Cabin Club­house. Beautiful Flowers, Shrubs. Wonderful Meals.

Twilight Rates Now in Effect TOM BERRY, Pro.

Maywood Athletic Club to Present a Play

The Maywood Athletic club will present "Adam and Eva," a three-act comedy, Friday evening, June 1, at the Proviso high school audi­torium.

The play is under the direction of Manley Immel of the high school faculty, and the cast has been se­lected from members of the club and auxiliary.

The cast follows: James King, a rich man Wes Perry Corinthia, his parlor maid. .. .Ethel Landa Clinton De Witt, his son-in-law

James Sheib Julie De Witt, his eldest daughter

Leona Seeman Eva King, his younger daughter

Nellie Hanson Aunt Abby, his sister-in-law

Helen Andrus Dr. Delamater, his neighbor.Charles Hussey Horace Pilgrim, his uncle

Stanley Storewich Adam Smith, his business manager

Carl Molting Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-

in-law Bob Harris The story is built around the fam­

ily life of James King. He is par­ticularly fed up with family ex­travagance and in-laws. He per­suades his business manager, Adam, to change places with him. Adam takes charge of the family and King goes to South America on business.

Smith has his hands full trying to keep down the cost of living and watching the suitors of the younger daughter, Eva, whom he also has an eye on. In desperation, he tells the family that they are broke and have to go to work. The rest of the story revolves itself around the events caused by this announce­ment. The family, idle wasters, go looking for jobs, thus causing many humorous situations.

The cast has been hard at work and the Maywood people can rest assured that they will see a finished production.

Reserved seats are 50 cent^. Tick­ets may be obtained from members.

BELL-PARK SOFTBALL ASSN. STANDING

Won Lost Solar Sturges 4 0 Mohawks 3 l Bell Parks 3 1 Olympics 2 1 Spartans 2 1 Schneider Boosters 2 2 Hornets 1 3 Methodist Church 1 3 St. Simeons i 3 Proviso L. A. C 0 4

GAMES MAT SS Mohawks vs. Olympics at Eleventh and

Lake. Bell Parks vs. St. Simeons at Twenty-

eighth and Oak. Schneider Boosters vs. Solar Sturges at

Twenty-fifth and Randolph. Proviso L. A. C. vs. Methodist Church at

Veterans' park. Hornets vs. Spartans at St. Charles and

Hyde Park. GAMES JUNE 4

Olympics vs. Schneider Boosters at Me­morial park.

Spartans vs. Bell Parks at Eighteenth and C. & N. W. tracks.

Methodist Church vs. Solar Sturges at Huron and First.

Proviso L. A. C. vs. Hornets at Veterans* park. St. Simeons vs. Mohawks at Rice and St. Charles.

BELL-PARKS WIN The Suburban Bell-Parks trav­

eled to the Melrose Park Orioles diamond Saturday and won their third straight victory in the Tri-County Amateur league, Sunday. The score was 14 to 20.

Sam Fink pitched for the Bell-Parks. A. Kempf did the catching.

The Orioles used Zuelke, Davis and Schwartz as their pitchers.

Sunday the Bell-Parks will play the Crescents at the Memorial Park diamond at 3 o'clock.

[i Note Open for Play j|

WHITE PINES 1 Mile North ^2 Mile West York and Lake ^ .

A Course to Satisfy Any Kind of Golf Player

Inquire TIIKIFT Book Membership

PHONE BENSENVILLE 2at

TWILIGHT GOLF Play 18 Holes Any Evening

at This Close - In Course

M A Y W O O D G O L F C L U B

^ On Mannheim Road af Madison Street

18 Ho le s f o r 50c Except Saturdays

Sundays and Holidays

RECREATION NOTES

The fourth annual achievement test given to eleven hundred sev­enth and eighth grade boys and girls of District 89 was completed last week with the following win­ners:

Banner won by Melrose Park school with an average of 20.22 per cent. Medal win­ners: eighth grade girls, Clara Schillace of Melrose; eighth grade boys, John Allen, Washington: seventh grade girls, Harriet Bott, Washington; and 7th grade boys, Clifford Augustine, Melrose.

Ribbon winners of each school were:

Emerson—Alice Moffet, Lyle Kolb, Alice HofTman. Phylis Main and Jack Burmeister. Garfield—Lorraine Johnson, Don Schaede, Gwendolyn Archer and Henry Groenhot. Irving—Anneta Hind, Dan Caruso. Hilda Agster and William Mueller. Lincoln— Irene Jones, Robert Roundy, Grace Accardi and John Ripley. Melrose Park—Clara Schillace, Sam Cortino, Anna Augustine and Clifford Augustine. Roosevelt—Ruth Hayes, McLaurin, Rosemary Mc. and Co-burn. Stevenson—Lillian E., Ralph Danza, Vali and Edarad Wise. Washington—Anna Ruth, John Allen, Harriet Bott and Wil­liam Davis.

The fourth annual track and field meet of District 89 will be held at Lincoln scliool Thursday and Fri­day, May 24 and 25, at 4 p.m.

Competitors for tlie events are selected from the best results of the achievement test from each school.

Washington school has won the meet since 1931, however, some good time and distance has been record­ed this spring from all schools, which will make the meet inter­esting.

MUELLERS BEAT DODGERS Going into the la.st inning of Fri­

day's ball game on the small end of of an 8 to 3 score, Mueller's Phar­macy rallied to score enough runs to pull the game out from the clutches of the Dodgers and win by the score of 9 to 8.

The deciding clout and grand cli­max of this six-run attack by the Muellers was Glen Knippenberg's home run with the bases loaded, this coming after two were out.

A1 Bonner pitched good ball for the Dodgers, but his loss of control during the latter two innings got him into trouble and was directly responsible for the situation in the final inning, out of which neither he iior his successor on the mound, Kraus, could pull himself.

Glen Knippenberg and Otto Trulivitz carried the pitching bur­den for the victorious Muellers and allowed the Dodgers only three hits, two of which were home runs, one by Bonner and one by Kraus, these coming at a time when walks and errors had put Dodger men in scor­ing position.

Score: R.H.E. Muellers 002 010 6—9 6 6 Dodgers 033 200 0—8 3 1

Batteries—Knippenberg, Trulivitz and Simmons; Bonner, Kraus and Deines.

OPENS NEW OFFICE J. E. O'Donnell, a resident and

property owner in Maywood for the past decade and operating in real estate and insurance for a number of years, has opened up an office a. 2145 So. Fifth Ave., where he will be pleased to see his friends and customers.

Bensenville Tiogas Defeat the Panthers

B.i- JOE SKELLY Bensenville's Tiogas had the edge

of it in the baseball game played against the Melrose Park Panthers Sunday at the former's baseball dia­mond—the grazing ground for Ben­senville's cows. The score at the finish was 11 to 9.

Despite the crude and somewhat tricky field on which the game was played, and the farcical depths to which the affair descended from time to time, it was a regular sched­uled game played under the auspices of the Tri-County Suburban base­ball league.

A number of teams from various western counties and country towns are members of the association. Each team plays away from home every other Sunday, and on its own dia­mond when not visiting, a feature which has grown quite popular with the many Panther followers, who are deriving gobs of pleasure from these excursions.

A fitting start for this sort of contest, after the shooing away of a herd of cows grazing in the out­field, was a single off the bat of Bellini, Panther lead-off man, in the opening inning. He trotted home easily when Spino hit a single.

Bensenville scored three runs in the same inning with four hits oft the hurling of Carlson, and then made six more runs up to the fifth innir>5 with seven more hits. At all this, the cattle in deep center field* lowed and licked their chops contentedly, but they were doomed to disappointment as Carlson was relieved by Pago who held the enemy to three hits.

Spino and Bellini hit singles and Pago, who was easily the shining light of the t-it with his four hits, one of which was a homer in the ninth with men on the bags, put across eight runs for the locals.

Koehman, Grobe and Musgrave, the pitcher, were credited with the bulk of the hitting and brilliant de­fense play for the Bensenville team.

Bensenville gathered 14 hits throughout the game, while the Panthers made 13, a number found to bring disaster.

Ihe Panthers are to play the Hinsdale nine at the local field next Sunday. The game will start promptly at 2:30.

BLUE-JAYS A. C. The Blue-Jays were victorious in

their first scheduled game last Wednesday night over the Para­mount B team. It was an easy vic­tory because of numerous errors made by the Paramount team and hitting by the Blue-Jays. The score was 13 to 2, with Schrader as the winning pitcher.

Big Oaks Golf Club 6600 Lawrence Ave.

Good Golf Played on the Best Golf Course at a Reasonable Fee.

Club House Privileges Included in Fee.

FREE BUS SERVICE FROM END OF LAWRENCE AVE. CAR LINE

HARLEM GOLF COlTRSi:

PRICES NOW IN EFFECT Week Days 75c After 4 P. M...._ 50c Saturdays $1.M Sundays and Holidays, U holes- l.M AU Day 1.25

Shower and Locker Included in Green Fee

Ask About Our Season Ticket Plan

How to Get There— On Roosevelt Road, Just West of

Harlem Ave. AU Chicago Ave. Street Cars Stop

Right at Gate. Lake Street or Madison Street

Cars to Harlem and Transfer to Harlem Ave. Cars Direct to Entrance.

Jack Yorgan Nationally Known Instructor

Phone Forest 357

PUY GOLF AT A Sporty 18-

fiRFFHVIFW c1>nven^eT4 QllbiblVvlblf Your Home

*'Where Thoy Use You Ttifjhr' Excellent Home Cooking

Pirsi Class Golf Shop Take Harlem Ave. or River Road to

Higgins Road and West to Course PHONE DES PLAINES 3059-R

MIDWEST GOLF CLUB

"The Golfers* Rendezvous*' A Superior Scenic 27 Hole

Daily Fee Course 3Sth St. and CASS AVE. NORTHWEST OF HINSDALE

PHONE HINSDALE 1760 ROUTE: Washington Blvd.-ButterReid Rd., Rooevelt Rd., 22nd St. or 31st St. to Tri-State Highway (No. 54), soutti to 3Sth St. and west to entrance. Or Ogden Ave. through Hinsdule to Tri-State Highway, north to 35th and west to entrance.

The Million Dollar

TWIN ORCHARD

GOLF CLUB

Now Open to the Public

You will be thrilled to play this beautiful course and en­joy full Country Club Privi­l e g e s a t N O H I G H E R COST THAN ORDINARY GOLF COURSES.

Bryn Mawr and Wolf Road Just a Short Drive From Your Home

Wednesday, May 23, 1934 13

President Praises Buddy Poppy

Sales Effort No better endorsement of the

annual Buddy Poppy sale, conducted by the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, could be made than a letter written by President Roosevelt, says the Reverend John A. St. Clair, Buddy Poppy chairman, Winfield Scott Post. No. 2193, V.F.W. of the U.S.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt urges all patriotic citizens to wear a Buddy Poppy on Memorial Day in a letter of endorsement addressed to Commander-in-Chief James E. VanZandt of the Veterans of For­eign Wars of the United States.

Reverend St. Clair, who is chap­lain of Post No. 2193 as well as the P r o t e s t a n t c h a p l a i n a t E d w a r d Hines, Jr.. hospital, says; "Although the maintenance of the National Home of the V.F.W. Is a great work, only one cent derived from the sale of each Buddy Poppy goes for that purpose. By far the greater part of all money received from the annual sale of Buddy Poppies Is used by the individual Posts for relief work among veterans In their own home communities and such will be the case in all funds raised by the local V.F.W. Post in their Buddy Popov snle to be held next Monday, May 28.

"We also wish to emohasize," says the Reverend St. Clair, "that this year. Buddy Poppies will only be on sale at four points in Maywood. These stations will be as follows: Southeast corners of Sth avenue and Madison street, 5th avenue and Washington boulevard. Sth avenue and Lake street, and the Southwest corner of 5th avenue and St. Charles road. Budd.v Poppies may be had at those points from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Monday, May 28 "

Restriction to the above four sta­tions is in accordance with an agree­ment between Winfield Scott Post No. 2193. Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, and the Auxil­iary to Maywood Post No. 133, American Legion. The American Legion Auxiliary will sell their pop­pies at all other points in Maywood.

Proviso Township Post No. 2880, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the U.S.. will sell the V.F.W. Buddy Pop­pies in Melrose Park.

Col. H. R. Brinkerhoff Post No. 105. Veterans of Foreign Wars, will sell them in Oak Park.

Thomas Hogaii, organizer and secretary of the Chicago Trotting club, v hich will conduct harness races at River Road and North avenue beginning Memorial Day, is shown exercising his trotter, Drum Major, over the club's half mile oval.

Forest Park Auxiliary Will Sell Poppies

On their way to work Monday morning. May 28, residents of For­est Park will be offered little red poppies to wear in memory of the world war dead. They will also be offered an opportunity to contribute to the welfare of the war's living victims. All day Monday members and friends of the American Le­gion Auxiliary will be on the streets with baskets of the poppies and with coin boxes to receive contribu­tions in exchange for the memorial flowers.

The American Legion auxiliary needs additional volunteer workers. Poppy sales start at 6 o'clock and finish about 2. Volunteers should get in touch with the chairman, Elsie Andrews, 912 Marengo street, Forest 3504.

Revival of Trotting Horse Races Here on Memorial Day

MELWOODS PARTY The Melwoods gave their first

card and bunco party at the Eagle's hall in Melrose Park Wednesday. Three hundred people attended this event.

The Melwoods met at the Com­munity building, 18th avenue and Rice street, in Melrose Park, Fri­day. Two new members joined the club.

WELFARE CONFERENCE An Infant Welfare conference will

be conducted by Maywood Public Welfare organization at the Health Center, 405 Madison street, on Fri­day afternoon from 1 to 3. Dr. R. R. McLallen will be in charge, assisted by the public health nurse, Alma Regez, R.N.

i Revival of trotting horse races in the Chicago area, will mark the opening meet of the Chicago Trot­ting club at 2:30 o'clock on Memo­rial Day afternoon and at 8:30 in the evening at Cook County Fair Grounds, River Road and North avenue.

The races will continue every Sat­urday night and Sunday afternoon all season. Thomas B. Hogan of 830 Wenonah is secretary and has been active in organization of the trotting club.

The new organization is also spon­soring a horse show to be held on the same dates with the horse show classes alternating between each trotting race. There will be horse show classes for horses and riders of every description as well as trot­ting races fof every horse.

A public address system is being installed on the grounds to inform the public of what is going on all the time, and the Turf Catering company of Chicago, one of the largest of its kiird, will be in charge of refreshments.

The trotting races Memorial Day will be the first since the days of the old Washington Park and Aus­tin tracks when scores witnessed the thrills that are to be seen in the "king of sports."

Already over sixty horses are now stabled at the track and seventy-five more are expected before the first heat goes to the jKJst Wednes-

D R Y C L E A N I N G

BACALL CLEANERS 23 Years of Reliable Service

Main 0fRce and Plant—1408-J2 St. Charles Road

Phone Maywood 5S7 Forest Park Model Branch

7420 Madison St. 1031 S. 17th Ave. Phone Forest Phon^ Maywood

5oe 4200

day. The track has stalls for more than 300 horses.

Among some of the leaders in the trotting horse field who are ex­pected to be on hand with t^^eir horses on the opening day and through the season are; W. H. Crane, president of the Goshen, N. Y., Mile Track association where the world's famous $40,000 Hamble-tonian stake race is held each year, and W. N. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, N. C., the tobacco king.

The track is open to the public every afternoon until the races where trotting fans may see their favorites work out. The large num­ber of horses preparing for opening day make the workouts particularly attractive.

Popular prices will prevail al­though some seats will be reserved. Reservations may be made by phon­ing the club at Calumet 7440.

Officers are; Henry H. Knight, president: Charles Livingston, vice

president: Lee HulT, vice president: R. H. Bieze, treasurer, and Thomas Hogan, secretary.

REBEKAHS TO MEET Maywood Rebekah lodge installs

officers Saturday night, May 26, Mrs. Hazel Oates, is chairman for the evening.

Proviiso Post Veterans in Memorial Day Parade The line of march of the Memo­

rial Day parade in Meirose Park, arranged by Proviso Township Post 2880, Veterans of Foreign wars, will be as follows;

25th Ave. and Lake St., east, to 20th Ave.; 20th Ave. South Broadway to Broad­way; north to Lake St., Lake St. north to Sth St.: 8th St. east to 11th Ave.; 11th Ave. south to Lake St.; Lake St. west to 17th Ave., where ceremonies will be held.

The speakers will be the Rev. St. Clair from the Hines Memorial hos­pital and John Rossi, the Italian consul. Fi'ank J. Sarno is com­mander of the post.

Melrose Park village officials, Ital­ian veterans and auxiliaries, Lithu­anian groups, civic and fraternal organizations will be in the proces­sion. 1

Schutrs Express 405 So. 12th Ave., Maywood

EXPERIENCED MOVERS Baggage to All Depots

Pianos Moved Phone: Maywood 2465

KEEP FIT It is wise to keep fit when one is well; unwise to k e e p g o i n g w i t h o u t a periodic **check'up** until t h e b o d y m e c h a n i s m breaks down. While it is true that osteopathy re­s t o r e s m a n y w r e c k e d bodies to normal condi­tion—hence better health —it is wiser to visit the osteopathic physician as often as you visit the den^ tist in order to detect ab­normalities in body struc' ture ear ly.

DR. PETER D. PAULS Osteopathic Physician

201 So. Third Avenue Telephone Maywood 4100

TROTTING RACES HORSE SHOW

Decoration Da-y May 30th 1934 2:30 P. M. and 8:30 P. M.

Also Every Saturday Night and Sunday Afternoon All Season Music and Dancing

Excellent Cuisine by The Turf Catering Co. of Chicago

ADMISSION ONLY 40c INCLUDING GRAND STAND AND PARKING BOX SEAT Only ^il.lO

The Chicago Trotting Club RIVER ROAD AT NORTH AVENUE

For Reservations Call: Telephone Calumet 7440 General Offices: 57 East 21st Street, Chicago

14 THE HERALD

WANT ADS HERALD WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Telephone Maywood 7100

Herald Building 712 South Fifth Avenue

FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF PATRONS Herald Want Adt can be placed at The Service Bureau, 1140 Lake Street, Oak Leaves Building, Oak Park; 6 North Michigan avenue. Tower Building, Chicago, or 5625 West

Lake street, Chicago.

If your name appears in the local telephone directory you may telephone, bring or mail your advertisement to this office «t any time during the vi'eek until 11 A. M. Tuesday and it -will be

office is open until 8 P. M. MONDAY. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to IHE HERALD, 712 South Fifth Avenue, Maywood.

RATES: 40 cents for first 20 words or less; 2 cents per word thereafter. For the protection of our advertisers, replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the

release card i.s presented. Ihe release card may be secured only during business hours (Noon Sat­urdays) but will be mailed upon request.

An error not the fault oi the advertiser which lessens the value of the advertisement will be corrected by republi-cation tn the next issue li we arc notified before the Monday follow'ng publication.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Maywood

WllKN HEAL i:STATinS~S()LD I.AWRENCE WILL SELL IT

The bungalow we advertised in last week's Herald was listed for sale in our oftice May 15th and we sold it May 16th for all cash. I„ist your property with us for quick results. W illiatn I-awrence. 517 Madison st., Maywood 1665.

tc23 2167 ATTRACTIVE CORNER lUUCK

bungalow, large well arranged rooms model kitchen, inlaid linoleum, oak tliroughout, enclosed porch, extra room .>pace in attic, near "L," price $6,750.00; cut for good payment. Tilgrim and Co., 1216 South 17th av., Maywood.

tc23 2171 FOR SALE — $2,975.00 ON TERMS

$2,600.00 cash; S-room brick bungalow, hot water heat; garage; large lot; was $8,500.00. Cummins & liossy, 809 South 5th av.. Maywood. tc23 2117

$3,000.00 VALUE ONIA' $1,800.00 7-room home, cement basement, stove heat, garden, shrubs and trees; "L" trans­portation, $300.00 cash, $15.00 a month. Phone Maywood 1555. tc23 2091 2 FOR" SALE—NICE 4-ROOM UUXGA

low near "L" station; 40 foot lot, ga rage, $2,500; easy terms. Babcock, 113 South 5th. Phone sonal service.

Maywood 464 for per-p23 2139 2

FOR SALE—BU.NGALOWS, HOUSES, 2-flats and vacant lots; low prices; easv

terms. B. Schottler, 408 St. Charles road, Maywood. tc23 2158 3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous

FOR SALE—TKREE 50-FOOT LOTS totaling 1 acre, landscapped; new 5

room modern house, good basement; cis­tern 4 in. well; 2-car garage; all kinds of fi-uit; part cash; terms, balance. North­east corner, out-^ide city limits Naperville. E. G. Wells, Cumnor &- Ogden av., Naper­ville, 111. p23 30 2049 3

SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE AT LESS than one-third actual value, new cot­

tage, inside toilet, large screened porch on beautiful I^ake Koshkonong, second largest practically utiknown Wisconsin lake off beaten path, 95 miles from Oak Park, best fishing, duck shooting in en­tire State, splendid sand beach, $550; could not be duplicated for $1,800, must have $200 cash. Agents and trades not wanted, several Oak Park neighbors, names on request. N. Malnick, 1502 Edgewood Lane, Winnetka, Illinois.

tcl6 23 30 6 4842 12 'iO RENT—SUMMER JOTTAGE AT

Paw Paw Lake, Michigan; gas, elcctric, sandy beach, boat and garage. By week, mot>th or season. Phone Maywood 1456.

* tc23 2110 12 TO RE.VT —SUMMER COTTAGE ON

Camp I^ake. F'or information call May-wood 3258. tc23 2152 12

APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishea) Maywood

FOR SALE—5-ROOM, 2NU FLOOR IN 2-flat building; hot water heat furnished

at $35 per month. Best North Maywood location. Also 5-room 1st floor un-heated at $?5. and 4-room, 2nd floor, heated at $25. Davies Realty Shop, 1209 South I'ifth ar. Phones Maywood 162 or 389.

tc23 2134 17

TO RENT—4-ROOM APARTMENT AT 824 South 17Ui av. ultra modern; beau­

tiful outside room, electric refrigeration; convenient to shopping and "L,"; respon­sible tenants only. See M. Y. Finkelman, agent < n premises> or Schiff, Wool and Rosenfcld, 100 North I-a Salle st. Phone State 1920. tc23 2146 17

TO RENT — NORTHWEST CORNER 6th av. and Lake St.; modern room

apartments; all outside light; steam heat; roll-away bed; electric »-efrigeration; con­venient to North Western. Riley & Kerr, Inc., or agent on premises. 310 North 6th av., Maywood. • . *^,23 2958,17

TO RENT — MODERN FI\-E ROOM apartment in Rich Building, I.ake st

and Fifth av., Maywood; steam heat; hot water; janitor service; good transporta tion; $35. Call Mr. Rich, Maywood 595 417 I.ake st., Maywood.

tc9 16 23 50 1853 17

TO RENT— MODERN 3; .-ROOM apartment; roll-away bed; Universal

water softener; electric refrigeration free owner at building. 1015-1017 South 4th avenue, Maywood, 8 a. m. to noon, phone Euclid 7690, 12:30 p. m. or 6 p.

ctfi6 1959 *17

'iTT rent — 2- ROO}.i KiTCrrKXETTE apartment; soft water; janitor service

electric refrigeration; good transporta tion. See owner, 4 North 3rd av.. May-wood, apartment 2, second floor.

ctf23 2179 17

TO RENT—JUNE 1ST, IN LOtaSJ: apartment, 1010 South First av., 2Yi

and 4-room apartments; light and airy rooms; plenty closet space; fiee frigid aire; soft water; close to transportation. Phone Maywood 2748. tc23 2157 17

3ROOM FLAT, $15.00 Newly decorated and painted, stove

he:i(. near car line. Phone Maywood 1555.

tc23 2089 17 TO RENT—LOWER FLAT; 5 ROOMS,

hot water heat; enclosed sleeping porch, located 719 North Sth av., near school. For information call at 1219 North 15th av., Melrose Park. p23 2108 17 TO RENT—MODERN 5-ROOM NEW

ly decorated apartment, 2nd floor; hot water heat; rent only $20.00 month; lo cated 2111 South '13th av. Inquire 1612 South Sth av., Maywood. tc23 2140 17 TO RENT — ATTRACTI\'E HEATED

flat of 4 rooms; enclosed rear porch; newly decorated; 2nd floor; with or with out garage. 216 South Sth av. Phone Maywood 1698. tc23 2145 17 TO RENT — FlVE-ROO.y Ai'ART

ment, well located; steam heated and janitor service. Z. C. Smith, phone May-wood 17. ctf6 7994 17 TO RENT —5-ROOM PARTLY FUR-

nished upper flat with sun porch and gas heat; rent, $30.00, with garage. Call at 717 South Ninth av. ctf9 1796 17 TO RENT — FLAT, 4 ROOMS AND

sun parlor; one bedroom. 51S South 6th av. Phone Maywood 2673-M.

tc23 2126 17 TO RKNT—3 LIGHT ROOMS, llEAT-

ed, partly lurnished; good transporta­tion; adults preferred; $20.00. 1200 South 17th av., Maywood, apt. 3. tc23 2175 17 TO RENT —4-ROOM FLAT NEWLY

decorated; large enclosed front porch; $19. 136 North 16th av. Phone May-wood 2048. tc23 2163 17 ro RENT — 5-R O O M M O D E R N

apartment. 1816 Warren st., Maywood. Phone Maywood 5423. tc23 2176 17 TO RENT—4-ROOM 11I:ATED FLAT,

• 25. 2204 St. Charles road. Phone Maywood 2048. tc23 2164 17 TO RENT — 4-ROOM FLAT, NE\\ LY

decorated, $17. 134 North 16th av. Phone Maywood 2048. tc23 2161 17 TO RENT—4-ROOM HEATED APART-

ments, $30. 21st and St. Charles rd. Phone Maywood 2048. tc33 2135 17 TO RENT—6-ROOM FLAT, FURNACE

lieat; in good condition; 2-car garage. 144 South 9th av., Maywood. p23 2189 17 TO

wood 853-W.

RENT — NEWLY DECORATED room flat; $12.00 month. Phone May-

tc23 2055 17

APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) Maywood

TO RENT—ATTRACTIVE TWO-ROOM furnished apartment in ne\v building;

roll-away bed, electric refrigeration, steam heat, janitor service; gas free; running hot water; excellent location for transpor-

vtation; immediate possession. 1404 Har­rison St. Phone ifaywood 5153.

tc23 2106 20 TO RENT — 4-ROOM

flaw; reasonable rent, ay., Plione Maywood 4543.

FURNISHED 917 South Sth

tc23,2129 20

ONE AND TWO-ROOM F r R N 1 S H ED A P A RT M F. N TS

Delightfully furnished apartments i

quiet residential neighborhood, both or without maid service. Linens, light and refrigeration included in rent. Bus stoi>s in front of building 6 blocks from "U' Near Hines hospital

$30.00 TO $52.50

with gas,

your just

INQl'JRE OF RESIDENT MANAGER 2036 SOUTH FIFTH AVENl'E

I'hone Maywood 5051 23 2130 20

HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) Bellwood

TO RENT—6-ROOM H()USE7 NEWLY decorated, two sleeping porches, fur­

nace heat, 2-car garage; g -jd neighbor­hood ; $35.00. Hunter and Co. Phone Bellwood 5250. tc23 2170 23

HOUSES ro RENT (Unfurnished) Miscellaneous

'lO RENl — 3302 SOUTH HARVEY, Cervv'yn; 5-room brick bungalow; en­

closed rear porch. Phone Euchd 8655 or Cicero 1835. ptflS 2900 23

HOUSES lO RENT (Furnished) Maywood

F(TL( 1^"T—6~iKK)XI" MOLJERXR I'L R"-nished house; near ilines hospital. 2123

South Foiu'th av., Maywood. tc23 6 13 2184 26

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS 1 O SHARE

-MOTH IC R AND D AU G111IC R WISH to share 5-room bungalow with couple.

No objection to children. In Westche.ster; reasonable rent. Address G-160, The

p23 2111 28

TO RENT —2 OR 3 NICELY Fl'R-nished, airy rooms; gas, Hght,- hot

water, and garage; near all transportation, 117 South 17th av., Maywood.

tc33 2078 34 TO RKNT^PLEASA~NT 'ROOM "FOR

lady or gentleman, with light house­keeping; fine home; $3.00 week. 905 South Tenth av., Maywood, tc23 2144 34 IXT'REXT ^ TW O FR0NT~R0()MS

for light housekeepiu^r, connecting bath Everythin.g furnished. 1307 South 6th av. Phone Maywood 9134. tc23 2166 34 TO RENT^WRSI FLOOR 5~ROOM

furni.shed flat; refrigerator; garage; close to transportation; rent reasonable. 907 South Tenth av. p23 2107 34 Tcn^i:L'TT—I'^w'o'.ROO M FUlfN fSHEI»

apartment, side entrance, gas and light included; washing privileges. 804 South Sth av., Maywood. tc23 2120 34

NEW FfREPROOF BUILDING ULTRA MODERN

Beautifully turnished l-2-3-room apart ments; quiet, liigh class; new low rentals 219 North 2nd av. Fone Maywood 4/64.

CtHO 3470 20

TO RENT—2-ROOM KITCHENETTE modernly furnished apartment; soft

water; janitor service; electric refrigera­tion; good transportation. See owner, 4 North 3rd av., Maywood, apartment 2, second floor. tcf23 2178 20

TO RENT —HEATED 3-ROOM FUR-nished front ai)artnient; $6.50 a week;

extra room if necessary; one block from bus and C. & N. W. Ry. 149 South 14th av., Maywood. p23 2141 20

TO RKNT — IN LOUISE APART-ments, 1010 South First av., 2^-room,

fully furnished apartment; excellent loca­tion and transportation; close to *'L." Phone Maywood 2748. tc23 2156 20 TO RENT — 3-ROOM

heated apartment, light, lent location; reasonable 12th av.

FURNISHED, gas free, excel-

rent. 613 South tc23 2183 20

TO RENT — 2-ROOM FURNISHED apartment; adults. Phone Maywood 551.

tc23 2143 20

HOUSES rO RENT (Unfurnished) Maywood

. Mo Elbert=Real Estats 903 South Fifth Av.

IMione Maywood 505-7762

5-room bungalow, South May wood..$30.00

5-room bungalow, 3 blks. from "L",. 25.00

2j<^-room ai»artment; centrally loc— 25.00

4-room apartment; centrally loc 30.00 tc23 2182 23

6 ROO.M BUNGALOW, $30.00 Hot water heat, glazed in porch, large

corner lot, near school and station. Phone Maywood 1555.

ROOMS TO^ENT TO RENT — LARGE, NICELV FUR-

nished sleeping room, quiet family, fine neighborhood and transportation. 216 South Second av. Phone Maywood 1062.

p23 2147 29 "lO RKNT — WELI. FI'RNISITED

room, suitable for one or two; private entrance; convenient to Hines hospital; easonable rent. 2038 South 3rd av.

Phone Maywood 5933. tc23 2154 29 TO RENT"— NlCinJv la'RNfSIIED

rooms; convenient to all transportation; meals if desiretl; rates reasonable bv the day or week. 1406 South Third av., May-

tc23 2136 29 ROOM accom-

$3.00 block

29

HELP WANTED (Domestic t WANTED— WO.NLAN ^ FOR flOUSE-

keeping; also to take care of invalid as reasonable as possib'c. Address Maywood Herald, j-170. tc2? 2188 40

TO RENT — I.ARGE FRONT" furnished for gentleman; good

modations; hot water all time, weekly. 308 North First av., one north of I.ake st. tc23 2109 TO"RENt—LA RGE" ROO^fT^PR I V'A'rE

adult family, near Hines hospital, Pub­lic Service; breakfast optional; reason­able. 1911 South Second av., Maywood.

' tc23 2096 29

_ HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) WANTEi>—YOUN(; MEN AN^ BOYS;

sidendid opportunity t>> make money in your spare time. Apply after 2 p. m. any day. 914 South lOl'i av., Maywood.

tc23 2057 41 WAN TE D—two" "LADrES"to""\vd R K

with a modiste. Mu.^t have some sew­ing experience. Call at 2026 South 7th av., Afaywood. p23 2159 41

SITUATION WANTED (Domestic) WANTED—EVEN I NG WORK tAKI NG

care of children, or anything pertain­ing to housework; exi>erienced with chil­dren. ""^hone Maywood 6254. p33 2127 43

TO RKNT—Nice, large room suitable for two, board if desired ; also garage avail-

506 South Fifth av., Maywood. tc23 2153 29

able

TO RENT — Fl'RNlSUED ROOM, suitable for one or two; reasonable

307 South Third av., Maywood. tc23 2103 29

ROOMS WANTED WANT1:D — ROOM, BOARD IN PRI-

vate lamily; preferably between Madi­son and Washington, 17th and 21st. Em ployed young lady. Phone Maywood 4500. tc23 2076 30

BOARD AND ROOM _ TO RENT — LARGE FRONt~BElJ

room with board; suitable for two, twin beds; convenient to all transporta tion and Hines Hospital, 1410 South 3rd av., Maywood. tc23 2085 32 TO RENT — J.ARGE, AIRV ROOM,

board and laundry, for one or two; new Simmons' twin beds ; private family ; quiet surroundings; reasonable. 1712 South 7th, Maywood. p23 2172 32 TO RENT—COZY WELL FURNISHED

room, with board if desired; near all transportation. 1701 South 4th av. Phone Maywood 2497. tc23 2056 32 TO RENT—RCT^M"\ V 1 TTTITR~WmT-

out board, in lovely corner home; ga rage if desired. 902 North 12th av. Phone Melrose Park 1707. tc23 30 2046 32 ROOM AND BOARD, CLOSE TO 5T11

av. *'I/' station; hot running water; garage optional. 1612 South 6lh av.

tc23 2093 32 Phone Maywood 3697. TO RENT—FURNISHED ROOM FOR

one or two; board if desired; very rea­sonable. 2025 Maywood 277.

South 3rd av. Phone tc23 2104 32

tc23 2090 23

TO RENT — 5-ROOM Bt^NGAI.OW, $25.00; 4-room flat, $17.00. See our

great list of rental bargains before rent­ing. Cummins & Bossy, 809 South 5th av., Maywood. tc23 2118 23

TO RENT — 7-ROOM HOUSE WITH garage; furnace heat; south end loca­

tion; reasonable rent. Call at 2145 South Sth av., or Phone Maywood 1088.

tc23 2150 23

TO RENT — AT 1238 SOUTH 20TH av., 5-room stucco bungalow, with ga­

rage; $30.00. Call Maywood 2048 for particulars. tc23 2165 23

TO REN'l—BUNGALOWS, $20.00 TO $45.00; several locations; flats, $15.00

to $60.00. Peacock, 609 I.ake st., May-ood. tc23 2181 23

TO RENT—7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; 2-car garage; soft water cistern; hot air

furnace. 809 South i6tli av. Phone May-wood 67. tci6 23 1971 23

TO RENT — HOUSES, BUNGALOWS, flats and stores. B. Schottler, 408 St.

Charles rd. tc23 2160 23

TO RENT—5-ROOM BUNGALOW, 1817 South 18th av.; $30. Phone Maywood

P48. tc23 2162 23

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS TO RENT TO RENT —tllREE LARGE, CON"-

necting rooms, completely furnished for housekeeping; piano, gas, light and heat included; private entrance; first floor; de­sirable corner location; near stores and transportation; phone service. $9 weekly; $35 monthly; garage available. 701 South 6th av., Maywood 5171. p23 2187 34 TO RENT—TWO OR THREE I.ARGE,

light well-furnished rooms for light housekeeping; kitchen with gas range, sink and pantry; gas and light included; close to all transportation and stores; rent reasonable. 200 South 17th av. Phone Maywood 7770. tc23 2075 34 TO RENT—TWO ROOMS, BEDROOM

and kitchen completely furnished for light housekeeping; gas and light includ­ed; also sleeping rooms. 2101 South 4th av., Maywood. tc23 2124 34 TO RENT — TWO ROOMS COM-

pletely furnished for light housekeeping. Everything furnished including heat, Hght and gas. 611 South 6th av., Maywood.

p23 2148 34 TO RENT—2 ROOMS COMPI.ETELY*

furnished for light housekeeping; near transportation and Hines hospital. 2123 South 4th av., Maywood.

p23 6 13 2185 34 TO RENT — ONE OR T'VO WELL

furnished rooms for light ho isekeeping; newly decorated; near all transportation; rent greatly reduced. 116 South 6th av., Maywood. ctf23 2074 34

HOUSEHOLD COOPS FOR SALE FOR SATJ*:—GAS RANGE^ $4 I P;

dining room suites, $18; wardrobe trunk, $4.50; 3-section bookcase, $4.05; Pullman day-bed with pad, $6.50; living room suite, $12.50; guitar, $3.50; ice boxes, $3 up. The following items are new and very reasonably priced—four pos­ter beds, $6.95; floor lamps, $3.75; break­fast sets, $11.95; inner spring mattresses, $10.95; 2-piece living room suite covered with American frieze, $59; studio couch, $17.95; 3-pIece bedroom suite, $29; end tables, walnut top, 95 cents chicken feather pillows, 49 cents; table lamps, $1.25. Trade in your old furniture for the new and more modern. Suburban Furni­ture Co., 415 I.ake st., Maywood. Phone Maywood 9512. Open Tuesday, Thurs­day and Saturday evenings.

tc23 2105 46

CLEARANCE SAI.E — ICE BOXES, $2.50 up; dining sets, $9.50 up; buffets,

bedroom suites, $8 ui ; beds complete, dressers, kitchen cabinets, gas, electric, combination stoves, electric washer, pianos, violin, and sewing machines. 511 Madison st. Open evenings. We deliver.

tc23 2088 46 FOR SALE — ELECTRIC RANGE;

washer; cleaner; ironer; refrigerator; radio; cooker; serving machine and gas range. Phone Cicero 4454. Repair Shop.

p23 7194 46 FOR SALE — THRFE BURNER GAS

range in good condition, reasonable; also Heywood Wakefi^eld park stroller, $3.50, 411 South 24th av., Bellwood.

p23 2102 46 FOR SALE—ICE BONES, $2.50 UP";

gas stove, beds, ]»orch swings, kitchen cabinet, kitchen tabl' and chairs, baby carriage, Jl.OO, radio. 1921 South 14th av. p23 2087 46 FOR SALE—VERY CHEAP, 19 ICE

boxes, various sizes, like new; ward­robe; 8 rockers; few odd pieces. 1204 Randolph st., second floor rear.

tc23 2138 46 FOR SALE —SEE WHAT JACKSON

Storage and Van Company has in used furniture at their store, at 5208 West Chicago av. ptf23 5748 46 FOR SALE—BEAUTIFl'L $100 RUG;

also a 6x9 fug; will sacrifice; also a small baby crib. 1715 South Sth av., base­ment flat. tc23 2115 46 FOR SALE — SECRETARY' COUCH,

clean pad, fine two-burner gas stove, fruit jars, all sizes, cheap. 808 South 9th av. p23 2114 46 FOR SALE—3 RUGS AND PAD, ONE

8x9, others 6x9; serving buffet. 405 South 11th av. Ma. d 2865.

tc23 2186 46 FOR SALE—ICE BOXi~TORK~WlS

capacity 50 lbs., $5; Roper gas range, $12. 503 I.exington, apt. 29.

p23 2069 46 FOR SALE—GREEN RXED^BTS^V

carriage in good condition, $5. CalV, 401 South 12th av., Maywood.

tc23 2168 46 'OR SAI.E — AGITATOR WASHER,

porcelain tub, built up agitator; will consider lawn mower in trade. 130 South 17th av., Maywood. p23 2131 46 FOR SALE—ICE BOXES, AI.L SIZES,

$2.50 and up; used electric refrigerators, $19.50 to $49.50. Kesseli Radio Co., 610-612 South 4th av., Maywood. tc23 2082 46 FOR SALE—100-LB.

box, $4; bufi"et, $8. 5030.

CAPACITY ICE Phone Maywood

tc23 2149 46 OR SALE—100-LB. ICE BOX PORCE-lain lined; reasonable. 1107 South 6th

av., Maywood. tc23 2052 46 F^OR SAT.E — MATTRESS FOR FULL

size bed, $2.50. 810 South 17th av., 2nd apartment. p23 2132 46

Wednesday, May 23, 1934 15

l OR SALE—PARLOR SETS, 2 AND 3 piece; reasonable; i. fine condition. 149

South 14th av., Maywood. p23 2142 46 FOR CALE — ICE COX, 75-LB. CA-

pacity, good condition, $3. Phone May-wood 1111-J. tc2- 2116 46

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "OR SALE — WALL CASES, SIIELV-

ing, show case and partitions. 511 Madison St., Maywood. Open evenings.

tc23 2086 49 O R SALE—WHITE KID SLIPPERS,

gal. jugs, ice box, reversible buggy, doH bed, buggy, kodak. 7739 Monroe, Forest Park. p23 2071 49 FOR SALE — MELODEON, DESK,

also picture fran-cs. Call at 518 North Sth av., Maywood. tc23 2151 49 ROR SAUE — UNIVERSAL WATER

softener, cheap. 141 South 21st av. Phone Maywood 144. p23 2059 49

WANTED TO BUY WANTED T O BUY — HIGHEST

prices paid for your used furniture. Call Maywood 9512. tc23 2048 51

' LOST AND FOUND ~~~ L O S T — M O N O G R A M E U B L U E

leather purse on 10th av., near Madison St., about 8 p. m., Sunday evening; re­ward for return to 1026 South 10th av., Maywood. p23 2119 52 LOST—A LITTLE WHITE SPITZ

dog, yellow spot on back; companion to sick man; reward. 530 South 22nd av. Phone Bellwood 3893. tc2* 2092 52

USED AUTOMOBILES POR SALE — PONTIAC SEDAN IN

good condition; new battery; good tires. Private owner. 418 North Sth av., May-wood. tc23 2169 S3 FOR SALE —BUICK COUPE, WITH

rumble seat and radio; in good condi­tion; best offer takes it. See Russell, 614 Lake st., Maywood. p24 7239 53

BATTERIES AND TIRES FOR WILLARD BATTERIES OR

Goodrich Silvertown tires or tire and battery service, see Robert Madsen, 19th av. and Madison st. Maywood 3935.

p23 30 1907

BEVERAGES POP FOR ALL OCCASIONS, DANCES,

bridge, picnics, parties, club or home; for case delivery day or night and Sun­days, phone Bellwood 4802. tcl6 23 1918

BICYCLES BICYCLES — NEW AND USED,

bought and sold; repaired also for rent; no deposit required. 509 Madison st. Phone Maywood 1012. p23 2173 __ BIDS WANTED:

The Board of Education of School Dis­trict No. 89 will receive bids until 7:30 p. m., on May 25, 1934, for its coal re­quirements for its school year ending May 31, 1935, all coal to be standard quality and preparation and to be delivered in the basements of the various schools of the district as and wheti ordered.

Bids must cover all coal required for the year but for the convenience of bid­ders quantities are estimated as follows:

600 tons Pocahontas. 200 tons Harrisburg. 250 tons-Dawson Daylight. The Pocahontas must be Genuine Third

Vein Pocahontas Run of Mine Coal, or Sewell, Beckley or Fire Creek Vein New River Run of Mine Coal, to analyze not over 5% in ash or less than 14,700 in B. T. US.

The Harrisburg must be Genuine Har­risburg Southern Illinois 6"x3'" Egg.

The Dawson Daylight must be Dawson Daylight West Kentucky No. 6 Vein, 2^ Stoker screenings or coal of equal quality from the same District, none of this coal to exceed 6% in ash or run less than 13,100 in B. T. US.

Scale weights at Garfield and Lincoln Schools will govern all settlements. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL

DISTRICT NO. 89, George C. Buik,

Secretary. tc23 2097

BULK BEER LEHMANN, WHOLESALE — ASK

about otir new high proof bottle beer. Bulk beer sold at a favorable price. 1305 South First av. Phone Maywood 363.

tcl6 23 30 6 1931

BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE—MAYWOOD PARCEL DE-

livery and light hauling route. Fine business for a young or old man who wants to work. Address particulars, May-wood Herald, G-150. tc23 30 2077

CARD OF THANKS "WE TAKE THIS MEANS OF EX-

pressing our sincere thanks to all our friends and neighbors for the sympathy and kindness shown us in our late bereave­ment in the death of our dear mother, Mrs. Maria Lemke. We especially thank Rev. and Mrs. P. L. Kluender for their com­forting services and all fr t'-e beautiful floral offerings.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mueller. p23 2112

CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS. JOBBERS

CARPENTER CONTRACTOR. REPAIR work of all kinds; time or contract;

all work financed and guaranteed; esti­mates free. Frank P. Tye, 608 North Seventh av. Phone Maywood 5023.

etf7 657

CATCH BASINS

MAYWOOD CATCH BASIN CLEANER —catch basins cleaned; also repaired

and drains rodded; work done reasonable; why not trade at home? Call George Niel­sen. Phone Maywood 4749. tc23 2125 CATCH BASINS CLEAN EDrREPAlREU

and rodded; floor dram installed; call O'Connell, . 7226 Madison st. Phone Forest 4239. tc2 9 16 23 30 1717

CEMENT WORK -FOUN DATIONS, FLOORS, WALKS

and concrete repairs. Olson Bros., Inc., 811 North Third av., 1518 South First av. Phone Maywood 3677. ctfll 1240

CLEANERS OF CURTAINS. RUGS, ETC.

CASH AND CARRY — CURTAINS laundered like now, 30c; washed and

stretched fringe combed, 20c; all ruffles, 35c; stretched only, 15c. 2004 South Fourth av. Phone Maywood 1585.

tc23 2061 C U R T A I N S W A S H E D A N ~ D

stretched, reasonable; called for and de­livered; quilts and blankets washed. 145 South 21st av. Phone Maywood 6254.

tc23 2062 C U R T A llTS WASHED A N D

stretched—work guaranteed; called tor and delivered. Phone Melrose Park 1277.

tc23 2062

ELECTRICAL WORK

A. A. VVESTOWN'S VACUUM cleaner and washing machine repair

service; no service call charger expert electrical appliance work. 1332 Marengo ar.. Forest Park. Phone Forest 4029.

tc2 9 16 23 30 1657 VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHING

machines, toasters, irons, etc., repaired; free estimates electric house wiring, extra outlets; prompt service. Phone Ancel, Maywood 578, Forest 339. tc23 2122

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY EMPI.OYMENT AGENCIES ALL KINDS OF HELP FURNISHED.

Call Carter's Agency, Maywood 4710. Wanted, experienced child nurse, expe­rienced laundress to stay, w^aitresses, housekeepers, housemaids, mothers* help­ers, N.R.A. wages. Inquire at 645 South 13th av. tc23 2180

WOMEN AND GIRLS LOOKING FOR steady positions as waitresses and doing

housework call Leona Taibleson, 112 South 11th av. Phone Maywood 8464.

tc23 2098

FLOOR SANDING HAVE YOUR FLOORS SANDED

and finished, made like new, while prices are down; estimates free. Phone May-wood 2752. tcl6 23 30 6 1925

FURNITURE REPAIRING A BROKEN CHAIR WHEN ^

paired and upholstered by us in most cases is better than when new; refinished, recaning, remodeling and mirrors resil-vered. Nelson, phone Maywood 5695.

ctf4 5324

GUTTERS PHONE EUCLID 449 FORESTI-

mates on repairing gutters and down­spouts ; furnaces repaired, cleaned; satis­faction assured. Peter Steger & Son, 266 Lake st. ctf28 2182

HAIRDRESSING AND SHAMPOOING BROADWAY BEAUTY SHOP, 146

Broadway, Melrose Park. Special for two weeks only—steam oil permanents, $1.75 to $5. Shampoo and set Monday to Wednesday, 35c; Thursday to Saturday, 50c. Arch 25c and 3Sc. Manicure 25c and 35c. Henna rinse, 25c and 35c. Henna pack, 50c. Marcel, 50c. Facials, 50c up. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, shampoo, set, manicure, trim, arch or rinse, any four for $1. Phone Melrose Park 4461.

tc23 2101 MAYWOOD BEAUTY AND CO^

metic Shop. Experienced operators give permanent waves at $3.75 and up, using Frederick and Eugene methods; other lines of beauty culture at right prices. 509 Main st. Phone Maywood 373. tc23 2081

PATRICIAN BEAUTY SHOP. OUR new low prices: Shampoo, 35c; finger

wave, 35c. Make your appointment now for permanent wave. Waves that speak for themselves. Experienced, licensed op­erators. 903 South 5th av. Phone May-wood 1055. tc23 2060 OLIVE ION'S HOME BEAUTY SHOP,

Gabrieleen and Eugene permanents, $4; special permanents for the graduates, $1.50; shampoo and set, 35c; wet set, 25c; licenesed experienced operators. 835 South 18th av. Phone Maywood 7756.

tc23 2072 SOFT WATER SHAMPOO AND

finger wave, 50 cents; permanent wav­ing, $3.50 and $5. Gwendolyn Beauty shop, 513 Walnut st. (downstairs). Phone Maywood 163. tc23 2068

FLORENCE'S HOME BEAUTY Shoppe. Shampoo and finger wave, 35c;

permanent waves, $3.50; all other lines of beauty culture. 609% Lake st. Phone Maywood 3657. tc23 2080

SUPERIOR HOME BEAUTY SHOP, 518 North 3rd av. Permanent waves,

$3.50 and $5; other lines of beauty work, all of which will satisfy you. Phone your appointment, Maywood 3258. tc23 2155

HAULING AND EXPRESSING THEY'RE OFF—FURNITURE TO ALL

lakes; moving of all kinds by expert furniture movers. Phone Forest 909.

p2 2113

HOUSECLEANING FLOOR SANDING AND FLOOR FIN-

ishing, also rent floor machine; window washing and general housecleaning, Eu­gene Wisser, 917 South 5th av. Phone Maywood 4543. p23 30 6 13 2050

IN MEMORIAM IN LOVING MEMORY^OF A DEAR

husband and father, George T, Cady, who passed away three years ago, today. May 26, 1931. If we could have raised his dying head And heard his last farewell— The grief would not have been so hard. For him we loved so well. It is lonesome here without him, Though we never hear his footst2ps Nor see his smiling face. In our memory he is near. Loved, remembered, longed for always.

Sadly missed by Mrs. G. T. Cady and children, Robert and Gertrude.

tc23 2128

INSTRUCTION PIANO JAZZ LESS6NS.~I^ROVr^-

tion, latest rhythms, weird harmony, sight-reading, transposing, and tcchnic; reasonable. Kenneth Wayne Babcock. Phone Maywood 2762. ctf23 2054 HAWAIIAN GUITAR — VISUALIZED

methods; play tune first lesson; can handle few more pupils in my home in Maywood. Phone Maywood 2960-J.

tc23 2137 MUSIC LESSONS TAUGHT IN MY

home by experienced teacher; beginners, 50c for one-half hour. 220 North 2nd av. Phone Maywood 4299. tc23 2177

VIOLIN, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, BAN-jo, lute, piano, organ, harmony and

wind instruments; established 1896. Phone Forest 2919. ptf4 2422

INSURANCE SERVICE CUT V^O~U R AUl'd INSURANCE

cost 40 per cent; your neighbors are doing it. State Farm Mutual Auto In­surance Company. Full legal reserves. Charles Neukuckatz, Phone Melrose Park 1245-J. tc9 16 23 30 1877 AUTOMOBILE, FIRE, TORNADO

and all forms of insurance. Full legal reserve stock companies only. Phone Maywood 7400. O. H. Peterson, 110 South 5th av. ctf21 439

JUNK WE PAY lIIGlTK^r PRICES—RAGS,

paper, batteries, tires, and metal of all kinds; we also buy second hand furniture. For service call Reliable Junk Dealer. Phone Maywood 3663. Diamond, 1204 Randolph st., Maywood. tc23 2063 I PAY GOOD PRICES FOR RAGS,

papers, magazines, batteries, tires, and metals, ircwi of all kinds, H. Berman, 402 South 12th av. Phone Maywood 8542,

tc23 2064 HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID

for newspapers, magazines and rags. Midwest Paper Stock Co. Phone May-wood 2039. tc23 2051

LANDSCAPE GARDENING GRADING LAWNS AND GARDEN

work—everything in landscaping; creep­ing bent; good black soil and fertilizer for sale; planting •'nd trimming hedges and trees; '-o rock garden. 7546 Brown avenue, Forest Park. Phone Forest 1696.

tclS 25 2 9 16 23 1489 LAWN AND GRADING WORK —

Black dirt, humus soil, cinders, and hauling. W. L. Barnosky, 2014 S. 1st av. Phone Maywood 521. tc23 2079

FOR SALE—RICH SOIL, ALSO WILL move rubbish away. Phone Maywood

2582-W. F. Gibson. p23 2133

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED A^

repaired. An expert in this business. Eleven years in Maywood. Over two hun­dred satisfied customers. Give your mower a treat; accurate setting on all bent mowers, parts replaced; acetylene and electric welding. George Schulein, 444 South 14th av. Phone Maywood 589.

tcl6 23 1929

PAINTING AND DECORATING PAPERHANGER-PAINTER — TULLY

equipped with dropcloth and scaffold. Material furnished if desired. Sample books; estimates free; neatness assured. Phone J. H. Younger, Maywood 9323.

ctf7 687

M A Y W O O D D E C O R A T TNG TO., painting, pap^r hanging, calcimining;

best work; lowest prices; estimates free. 1246 South 21st av. Phone Maywood 2863. tc23 30 6 13 2065

FOR SATISFACTION AND' SET\aCE in painting and paperhanging call Wil­

son, 803 South 14th av. Phone May-wood 2963-M, tc23 30 2066

PERSONAL THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHU'RCH

152 South 14th av. (cor. Oak st.) Sun­day service, 7:4S p. m. Speaker, Rev. L. Hansen. Subject, ''Definition Healing," by Mrs. Hackert. School Thursday eve­ning, 8 p. m. Readings daily. Message Circles, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8 p. m., Thursday, 2 p, m. Rev, L. Hansen, pastor. Phone Maywood 8191. tc23 2174

SPIRITUAL CIRCLE, FRiDAY AT 8 p. m. All message night with free heal­

ing. Messages by Mrs. Frank. Private readings daily. Mr Stone, 1911 South 11th av. Phone Maywood 5302.

tc23 2073

PLANTS AND BULBS GREEN MILL GARDENS FOR B^-

ter plants; we have a large, beautiful and complete selection of annuals, peren­nials, rock-plants and flowering plants. Annuals transplanted in flats. Eighty strong plants of the finest varieties. One dollar per fiat. One-half flat 50 cents. Perennials 75 cents per dozen and up. Get the most for your money; visit the Green Mill Gardens, Annuals in Flats, Petunias, Rosy Morn, California Giants, Rose of Heaven. Celestral Rose. Heavenly Blue, Snow Ball, Ageratum. Giant Snap­dragons, Verbena. Scabiosa, Salvia. Asters, New Resistant Stock, Dahlia Flow. Zinnia, Verbena Venosa, Virginia Stocks, Livingston Daisy and others. Lo­cation on Lake St.. Route 5. one mile west of Addison. Illinois. Open evenings and Sundays. Visitors welcome.

tc23 2094

WE HAVE THE "FLOWERS YOU need for your garden at reasonable

prices; large selection of beautiful single and double petunias in pots; also annual bedding stock. Petunias, Marigolds, Zin­nias, Snapdragons and other annuals in flats at 50c. 75c and $1 each. Ryba*s Greenhouse, Lake st.. first place west of Mannheim rd. Phone Melrose Park 6919.

tc23 2121

MR. FASHT^ THE ~ FLORIST, JW-nounces his two new locations: 508

Madison st. at Sth av,, 320 Madison st. at 4th av. p23 2053

PRINTING

BUSINESS' CARDS. LETTERHEADS. envelopes, statements, billheads, cir­

culars, blotters, direct by mail. Let us figure on your printing needs. Pioneer Publishing Co.. 1140 Lake St.. Oak Park. 111. Phone Euclid 3200. Mansfield 3800; no order too large n®r too small.

xctfl2 1009

RADIOS

FOR SALE—SEVEN AND EIGHT tube reconditioned console radios, $8.95

each; midgets. $5.65; all-electric chassis, $3.95, Radio parts headquarters. Kessel Radio Co., 610-612 South Sth av.. May-wood. tc23 2083

RADIO SERVICE

RADIO SERVICE. SOc; ALL" WORK done in your home; ten years' expe­

rience service manager; midget radios, $10.85. Suburban Radio Service, phone Maywood 7350. . tc2 9 16 23 30 1704

ALL MAKES OF RADIOS REPAIRED. 50c per call; 24-hour service; estimates

free; complete line parts carried in stock. Phone Maywood 5^8. tc23 30 2067

EXPERT RADIO SERVICE. 50 CENTS per call. Repairs at bargain prices. Hill

Music Shop, 507 Lake st. Phone May-wood 1879. ctfl2 20 9704

REFRIGERATOR REPAIRS

WHY NOT REPAIR OR MODERI^IZE the old refrigerator for 1934? Install

a new 8-stage temperature selector or a rapid freeze evaporator. Guaranteed re­pairs on all makes of refrigerators; rea­sonable rates. West End Refrigeration Service. Phone Melrose Park 748.

p9 16 23 30 1886

SLIP COVERS

MADE TO ORDER SUN, WASH-FAST materials low as $3.75 chairs; $5.50

davenport; boudoir chairs, $2.50; prices Include labor and materials; estimates free. Phone Mansfield 1810. Modern Slip Covers, 5243 Madison. c23 3038

WASHING MACHINES

WASHING MACHINES. V^HJUM cleaners, sewing machines repaired, re­

built; wringer rolls for all washers; belts for washers and vacuum cleaners. 15 years in the business. A. W, Powers, 703j^ South Sth av. Phone Maywood 511. tc23 2095

FOR~SALE~USEI5~ WASHING^FA-chines, $5.00; wringer rolls and parts

for all makes at big discount prices. Buy any new washer from us on terms of only $1 weekly. Kessel Radio Co., 610-612 South Sth av., Maywood. tc23 2084

MAYTAG-THOR SALES AND SERV-ite. Parts, belts, service on all makes

of washers and vacuum cleaners; used washers, $10 up. llj^ North Sth av. Phone Maywood 1500. tc23 2100

USED WASHERS, $7.50 AND UP— Wringer rolls and all types of washers.

McBreen Home Utilities, 156 Broadway. Phone Melrose Park 2312. tcl6 23 1926

FOR SALE — MAYTAG WASHER, like new. llj^ North Sth av., Maywood.

tc23 2099

WINDOW SHADES

J. P. QUIGLEY, THE OLD REOABLE. Window shades; old shades reversed and

cleaued. 7330 Harrison St., Forest Park. Phone Forest 2991 or 4066; - ctf4 1897

Legion Auxiliary To Conduct Poppy

Day Sale Monday Poppies to be worn in tribute to

the men who gave their lives in the World war will be offered on the streets throughout Maywood Monday, May 28, by the American Legion auxiliary women.

The poppies, paper replicas of the flowers that g.ew on the battle fields, have been made by disabled veterans at Edward Hines, Jr., Me-i»orial hospital. All contributions received for the poppies will be de­voted to rehabilitation and welfare work of the auxiliary among dis­abled veterans and the dependent families of veterans in Maywood.

All workers distributing poppies for the auxiliary will serve without pay or commission, every penny contributed for the poppies will be used for relief work in Maywood. The auxiliary workers will wear dis­tinctive badges and will carry sealed boxes in which the contributions given in exchange for poppies will be dropped.

Contrary to popular belief, many patients at Hines hospital do not receive compensations, and some who have dependents, get small compensation.

Maywood unit sends a group of women to Hines hospital every Fri­day, and it is their duty to be of any service they may to the patients who are in need. Mrs. Hann is chairman and Mrs. McAulifle co-chairman of this committee, and they report that some patients lack funds to purchase such small items as shoe strings, shoe repairs and other necessities.

Dr. Scott in addressing the unit said that it was a difiicult matter to cure a sick man who knew that his wife and children, or perhaps an aged and widowed mother, were in want.

Mrs. Esther Volkman, president of the unit, says that the relief work has made heavy demands this year, not only at the hospital but among the ex-service men and their fami­lies in Maywood. Every case is thor­oughly investigated before help is given.

The annual card party given Thursday evening at the Maywood armory by American Legion Auxil­iary Unit 133 was a successful event, the armory being crowded to ca­pacity. I

Mrs. H. F. Karr was the general chairman. Mrs. Karr is well known in Maywood for her activities in Maywood Unit and at Edward Hines, Jr., Memorial hospital for a period of years. For the past two years she has been active in the district of which she has been director. The district comprises eighteen units of which Maywood is one.

A large committee aided in ar­rangements for the party. Those in charge of special features were;

Tickets, Mrs. P. T. Karr, Mrs. Edward Schwass. Prizes, Mrs. Lillian Gerschefske.i Raffle, Mrs. Mary King. Bridge, Mrs. E. M. Cardweli. 500, Mrs. H. Lelinliardt. Bunco. Mrs. Ray Johnson, Mrs. N. J.| Weiler, I

NEW BOOKS at the Public Library

The following new books will be displayed at the Maywood Public, Library Thursday afternoon, Mayj 24, at 6 o'clock, and will be put in circulation the following Saturday at the same hour:

Armer, L. A., Cactus. ' Blochman, L. G., Bombay Mail, rental

fiction. Bodin, Walter, and Hershey, Burnet,

It's a Small World; all about midgets. Cades, H. R., Good Looks for Girls. i Drew, Elizabeth, Discovering Poetry. Dunn, E. D., Double-crossing America by

Motor. Eberlein, H. D , and Tarpley, D. G..

Remodeling and Adapting the Small House. McKee, R. E., The Lord's Anointed, a

novel of Hawaii, rental fiction. Mayer, R. C., How to Do Publicity. Stevens, W. O., The Correct Thing, %

guide book of etiquette for young men. Swanson, N. H., Judas Tree, rental fic­

tion. Wakeling, Arthur, ed., Home Workshop

Manual. The following new books will be dis­

played at the Branch library also. Gibbs, J. P., Copy for Mother, rental

fiction. Norris, Kathleen, Manhattan Love Song,

rental fiction. Walker, Stanley, Night Club Era.

TEACHERS HONORED The Misses Vera Babcock and

Grace Shakin, teachers at Roosevelt and Lincoln schools, and Paul Street, instructor at Proviso High school, went to De Kalb Wednesday evenmg, where they attended a for­mal dinner and were installed as charter members in a newly formed Pi chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic fraternity.

This honor was granted these young people in recognition of their work in debate and oratory while attending the State Teachers' col­lege at De Kalb. ^ . i- rn

16 THE HERALD

COLBY'S IN OAK PARK The Century of Progress Exposition Opens Saturday

May we suggest that if you are not completely ready for your Fair guests Colby's have a completely stocked shop to help furnish the needed articles of furniture. W^hether you need a chair or a dining suite; bed or bedding or studio couch, you will find a large selection in our store at 1140 Lake Street, Oak Park. Prompt delivery.

Lawsoii style sofa in a selection of covers, all hair con­struction, down and feather cushions. »89 .50

Empire design commode, mahogany or hurawood with ^ ^ ^ ^ antique finish, two $ |

Lyre end coffee table, mahogany

""i:^ *19-75

drawers

White and gold lamp and shade— *3 .95

Important secretary, mahogany and gum, serpentine front, lattice doors and ample desk space, 3 large drawers, ball and claw feet ^29 .75

Occasional chair in walnut finish, <11^% 'TIS spring seat with a large selection of • I covers

Bridge lamp complete with shade, antique bronze finish

$9

$9 .75

THE NEW 1934 FRONT OPENING STUDIO COUCH Saves you all the former bother and moving of a heavy couch to open as a bed. Guaranteed innerspring construc- ^ M ly tion, white cotton felt upholstery. Opens into a pair of twin size or a full size bed. Priced complete with 3 pillows,

A Few Floor Sample Studio Couches $19.75 to $39.75

AN OUTSTANDING VALUE IN BEDDING The mattress is a 180 coil spring unit, white cotton felt A ^ upholstery, taped roll edge, button tufted, ventilators, y | taped handles, covered in a heavy durable fabric

Box Spring to Match, $15.75

John A. Colby & Sons 1140 Lake Street, Oak Park

Entrance Thru Lobby of Oak Leaves Building