2
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Dress is made in one piece ^aajB style. Front of blouse and sg&BP¿# skirt and patch pockets handsomely and elab- oP״ orate I y embroidered with Saxony Yarn in French Knot design. Front of blouse baa Pious Vest with button
Here is post• £ tlvcly one or the «fo most wonderful x-i: values ever at• x tempted by anyone. This handsomely and elaborately emhroid• ered LI n e n e Wash Drees with its dashing style and trim lines Is irresistible at our smashed bargain price. Think of it— such a wonderful 'i* garment sent you 5; without one penny « in advance and for » half of what you SS
ordinarily expect to ray for it. No wo■
pay for it. No woman who wants to
be well dressed for summer can afford to miss this great
bargain.
Senil Mo
Order
Now
Money
We know you m will be so pleased
with this
for just y
Dort
Wait
”i
STM
address
Tb־
	
win come tne areas —all delivery chargee paid. You pay post
man the amazing gain price of $3
gain price of $3.49. Then,if you are not satisfied in every way
—satisfied that you have a : truly wonderful bargain — send the dress back n:!d we
will refund every cent of your money.
Beautifully Embroidered with Saxony Yarn in French Knot
Order by No, &Д44
with contrasting color. Pique cuffs have piped edgings. Three quarter length Bieeves. Girdle forming sash -defines wai3t line. Closing is at front. Nowhere will you re able to find such a stylish, high quality garment at anywhere near our low price.
color you choose. But, you must rush in order as such a bar-rain will not last long. We pay all delivery charges. Dress comes in Harding Blue with Rose embroidery and trimmings; In Rose with Light Blue embroidery and trimmings. Misses Sizes, 14 to 20 years; Women’s Sizes, 84 to 44 inch bust measure. Be sure to give color and size. Order by No. 9A44,
GORDON’S CLOAK HOUSE
*'The Only Exclusive Mail Order Women’s Specialty House1* 3S8 W. Monroe St. Dept. 2601 Chicago, 181•
DOWN
almost
year to pay This Beautiful Phonograph and Balance
On Easy Monthly Payments
Look at the picture of this 36-inch mahogany finished MARION Phonograph—the phonograph you have been waiting for. Wonderful tone qualities. Shelf for records. Plays all makes of records. One double record free.
This MARION Mode! waa designed to sell for $05.00. Large production in our own plant enables us to make this wonderful introductory offer for a limited time only.
We will send the MARION to any responsible person on approval for <M nn with the privilege ol tryiDg it out for five	days. If you decide to keep it
at the end of that time pay us $4.00 per month for nine aaa one-half (9}0׳ months and the MARION is your property. Total price $39.00 f.o.b. Cincinnati.
SeDd one dollar with your name and snipping address to
Marion Phonograph Co.
Station Л 138	Cincinnati, Ohio
Wrist Watch Given
^ You can get this fine Wrist Watch or gotherbeautiful watch guaranteedfor ^5 years. Also Lac® Curtains, Rogers' r Silver Sets, fine Lockets, La Valliera and many other valuable !!resents tor . selling our beautiful Art and Religious
.	,, .... pictures at lOcts. each. Order 20 pictures
when sold sena *he $21.00 and choose premium wanted, according tobiglist. JUAY AliT CO., Dept. '6, CHICAGO
ГО КГЕГ DIAMOND г nLU RING OFFER
Just to advertise our famous Hawaiian im. diamonds—the greatest discovery , the world has ever known We «,ill send absolutely free this 14k gold f. ring, set with a l2־k Hawaiian im. diamond—m beautiful ring box postage paid. Pay post master$1.43 C.O.D. charges to cover postage, boxing, advertising, handling, etc. If you canteli it from a real diamond return and monev refunded. Only 10,000 given away. Send no money. Answer quick. Send size ot finger.
KRAUTH & REED, Dept. 110
Masonic Temple, Chicago
MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE
Talks to Lodges
By GEO. N. WARDE, General Dictator
ment of majority at once enter that fraternity for which they have been preparing themselves in thought.
There can be no question as to great value of the Junior Order of Moose as a constant source of supply to the membership of the Loyal Order of Moose offering absolute insurance against the parent Order ever standing still.
The opportunity given to hoys to develop along moral and fraternal lines is by far the greatest value of the Junior Order, to make friends, to bind boys together into a brotherhood, allowing them to operate their own lodges under proper guidance and in abidance to parliamentary laws, creating within themselves a desire to live good, clean and useful lives in a work that must be given recognition and encouragement.
In years to come the membership of the Loyal Order of Moose will comprise for the most part those who have received their early fraternal training in the Junior Order.
Members expelled from May 1st, 1920, to May 1st, 1921:
Unie Jeffries, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
Axel W. Lowery, New Brighton, Pa., No. 139.
Harry G. Wade, Huntington, W. Va., No. 347.
H. T. Hardin, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
P. H. Deutchman, Casper, Wyo., No. 1182.
J. C. Hale, Evansville, Ind., No. 85. C. E. Knight, Nashville, Tenn., No. 592.
Chas. P. Bock, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
Wm. McLatimer, Valparaiso, Ind., No. 1357.
Manson L. Reasor, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
Geo. M. Hurst, Anderson, Ind., No.
1.
J. P. Bennett, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
John F. Wampler, Tacoma, Wash., No. 435.
Fred Fissler, Evansville, Ind, No. 85.
Euia Metzger, Frankfort, Ind., No. 7.
Chas. V. Bennett, Evansville, Ind., No. 85.
NEW IDEA OF RECONSTRUCTION
On account of the high cost of living, etc., many of our Lodges are increasing their benefits and also increasing their dues. New York City Lodge No. 15, Greater Chicago Lodge, St. Louis Lodge and many other of the Lodges in our large cities have adopted a plan as follows:
$9.00 per week sick and accident.
_ $100.00 funeral expenses (an additional charge of fifty cents per month is made for this service.)
Ail dues are payable quarterly, semi-annually or annually.
Funds to be distributed as follows:
Benefit Fund ..................$1.65
Mooseheart Fund ..................50
General Fund .....................85
Entertainment, Publicity, per
capita, and new membership..	.50
$3.50
These Lodges meet twice every month. They select their dates and meet on the first and third meeting nights of each month. The Board of Officers meet the second and fourth meeting nights of each month; i. e. the Lodge holds a meeting on the first and third Thursdays, for instance, and the Board of Officers on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. On the fifth Thursday the Board of Officers meet or give or hold a family entertainment. This can be reversed and the Lodge can meet the second and fourth and the Board of Officers on the third and first, depending wholly on the Lodge.
The Board of Officers herein mentioned means all elective officers, together with the Past Dictator of the Lodge. All of the business of these Lodges is referred to the Board of Officers for discussion at one meeting and reported to the lodge at the next meeting for disposal. The presiding officers of many of our lodges, on account of the Secretary being busy, have appointed readers to read sections of the Year Book, Convention Minutes and all messages from the Supreme Lodge officers.
The remarkable growth of fraternal organizations has made such a deep impression upon the public that young men in early life turn their thoughts and expectations to one or the other of these fraternities and upon attain-
All inquiries pertaining to proposed by-laws, house rules, questions of law, and applications for special permits should be addressed to General Dictator at Mooseheart, Illinois.
By complying with this request, officers of lodges will save the time consumed in forwarding such matters from one office to the other.
James J. Davis Visits Ellis Island After Forty Years
tarv Davis paused before the great pile of trunks and bags.
“That looks familiar,” he said, pointing to a big, iron strapped box. "We had one just like that. Mother had two feather beds, but they were stolen.”
Secretary ^ Davis displayed “common sense” in recommending several changes which he believed would better conditions at Ellis Island. Although he said he found “much to praise and little to condemn, in spite of complaints made in the past.”
The improvements which Secretary Davis favors are renovation, the establishment of a delousing department, and a plan whereby radicals will not be sent to Ellis Island until the eve of their deportation.
The improvements which Secretary Davis also favors is an extension of the labor bureau to Europe in order that prospective immigrants may be “hand picked” before they are permitted to come here.—Chicago Tribune.
Forty years ago an immigrant boy, 8 years old Jimmy Davis from Tredegar, Wales, passed through the old immigration station at Castle Garden, New York, N. Y.
Last Saturday this boy, James J. Davis of Mooseheart, 111, founder of the city, home and school, now Secretary of Labor, stood again among the immigrants at Ellis Island Station. He was making the first of a series of inspections in a general survey of immigration stations, for the purpose, he said, of improving the service “along common sense lines.”
Secretary Davis was not long in putting the “heart sense” idea into effect. He severed the red tape which would have deported a widow and her four little children and a pretty Polish girl of 19 years. He ordered that a Spanish stowaway, clad in rags, he outfitted.
“I can remember my arrival almost as if it were yesterday,” said Secretary Davis. “The first impression of the immigrant is a lasting one.” Entering the baggage room, Secre-
FOUR FINE ROSES
BIG
STRONG
BUSHES
DIFFERENT VARIETIES AND COLOR
I am over-stocked this season with big. fine, extra strong Rose Bushes from 2^-inch pots. These rose bushes are of the very best and most popular varieties—will thrive in any part of the countrj and give you the very best of satisfaction. Under the circumstances I can offer you better rose bushes for less money than ever before. June is tne very best month to plant rose bushes.
I will send you, carefully packed in oil paper, and POSTPAID, four of these fine rose bushes, different carieties and color and including one fine climbing rose bush foi only 50 cents. Orders filled same day as received.
H. STONE, Rose Grower Batavia, Illinois
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