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MOOSEHEART MAGAZINE
Mooseheart Will Exhibit at Pageant of Progress Exposition
in Chicago
“I am very strong for your pageant,” Mr. Davis said to Mayor Thompson, “and I want to congratulate you on your vision. You have encouraged us in planning a great pageant we hope to put on soon showing the work of the Loyal Order of Moose, and you are showing the way to other cities.”
The exposition is to be held in the two upper decks of the Municipal Pier, which were originally designed as freight transfer warehouses for freight brought to Chicago by lake boats. The war took so much of the shipping from the Great Lakes that there has been comparatively little general lake traffic since, and the warehouses have been practically unused.
These halls, each 2,340 feet long and 67 feet wide, without a post to obstruct the view, have been divided into eight sections each, which in turn have been sub-divided into exhibition spaces. The sections have been allotted to various industries, such as furs, building materials, paper products, advertising, automotive manufacturers, including passenger automobiles, trucks and airplanes, and many Other lines. They are selling the space to men in their lines, and thirteen of the sixteen sections are practically sold out.
ing done at Mooseheart and never misses an opportunity to boost it. He has been particularly anxious that some exhibit of the work be made at the Chicago exposition, and was deeply gratified when Mr. Davis and Mr. Brandon, accompanied by nearly a score of Chicago members, called on him.
Mr. Brandon explained the nature of the exhibit as follows:
“The participation in the Pageant of Progress Exposition is through an arrangement of co-operation between Greater Chicago Lodge, the leading local lodge of the Order in Chicago, and MOOSEHEART, the vocational educational school and home of the Order, located on the Fox River thirty-five miles west of the heart of the city of Chicago.
“The products of the vocational classes of the MOOSEHEART school, which has one thousand students, will be displayed. These will especially include cement products, wood and metal working products, flowers and shrubs and the general results of vocational education as demonstrated at the MOOSEHEART institution. Moving pictures of Mooseheart will be shown.
“MOOSEHEART, through Marshall Field & Company, and John Wana-



Director General Davis Handing Mayor Thompson Check for Mooseheart Space in Pageant of Progress Exposition
Mayor Thompson insisted from the first that the Pageant of Progress Exposition be not merely an advertising show, but a great educational effort, giving each visitor a clear idea of the tremendous progress that every line of industry has made in the past few decades. To this end he obtained the consent of David Kin-ley, Ph. D., LL.D., president of the University of Illinois, to serve as head of an educational committee, to co-operate with the industrial chairmen of each section in presenting the exhibits in an educational manner.
An amusement and entertainment program in keeping with the general scope of the exposition is being prepared. The fastest speedboats in America will contend in a week’s program of races. There will be daily exhibitions of passenger and freight carrying by aeroplanes. The naval militia of all the lake states will come to Chicago for their summer maneuvers during the exposition, and many other such features are being arranged.
maker, its general representatives, has the best production of concrete ornamental park furniture in the United States.”
It was suggested at the meeting that Mayor Thompson make a trip to MOOSEHEART in the near future, so that some of the expert cement workers may make a bust of him in cement, for display at the exposition.
Secretary of Labor Davis became so enthusiastic during his talk with the mayor that he plans to send a comprehensive exhibit of the welfare work of the Department of Labor to the Exposition. The child welfare bureau, under the direction of Miss Julia Lathrop of Rockford, Illinois, and the women’s industrial bureau, headed by Miss Mary Anderson of Chicago, he believes, could furnish exhibits of general and unusual public interest. He also suggested that he might show some of his naturalization and immigration work, the bureau of labor statistics, and the work of the housing bureau.
made Wednesday, April 13, by Director General James J. Davis, Secretary of Labor in President Harding’s cabinet, and Supreme Secretary Rodney II. Brandon, at a meeting with Mayor William Hale Thompson of Chicago in the latter’s office. Mayor Thompson is president of the Pageant of Progress Exposition.
Mayor Thompson, who is a member of Greater Chicago Lodge, L. O. O. M., is deeply interested in the work be-
The work of the Loyal Order of Moose in caring for the children of members who have died, and preparing them for useful careers as citizens, as it is carried on at MOOSEHEART, is to be shown to millions of visitors to the great Pagean of Progress Exposition, to be held from July 30 to August 14 on Chicago’s $5,000,000 Municipal Pier.
Arrangements for an exhibit of the MOOSEHEART activities was
Boys! Boys! Girls, Too!
Many Prizes Given Away Free
Not a Toy—But a Real Gasoline Automobile
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
BUILT LIKE THE BIG RACERS
Capacity—Carry two passengers.
Frame—Pressed ch.steel Steering Gear—Wood with metal spider.
Wheels—Wire inter, ball bearing 20 x 2 clinch rim Tires—Culver non-skid. Clutch—Foot pedal, b.־b Axles—Crucible steel. Gas Tank—2g. ca.,r.~~ Wheel Base—66 in.
Brake—Foot and hand. Engine—Air cooled 5 h.p Weight—250 pounds. Speed-Up to 25 miles.
This fine little automobile is built especially for boys and girls. You can learn to run it in an hour’s time. No complicated parts to get out of order and is perfectly safe for a child of 8 years. This little Culver Racer will do anything a full-sized car will do because it is built in proportion to a big car. Have been giving these little automobiles away for several years, and they are giving the very best of satisfac-tion. The Culver Racer not only affords a world of pleasure for boys and girls but is also a real necessity. You can run errands, take things to market, go after the mail and just do anything with a Culver Racer—all you have to do is to crank it, jump in and go—further information and complete specifications will be sent you. Some girl or boy is going to be the proud owner of this fine Culver Racer at the close of this club_why not YOU—solve the puzzle below and get in on the ground floor.
This Is “Dan”
Second Grand Prize Value $100
Here I am—I am wondering tvhat nice little hoy or girl will be my master at the close of this club. My name is “Dan”; I am 4 years old and about 40 inches high; I am real black with four white feet and some white in my mane and tail. We do not show a very good picture of “Dan” but he is a mighty pretty little pony and loves nice boys and girls and wants a good home. We gave “Dan’s” little brother away last month to a nice little girl just 8 years old, and I just wish you could know how easily she won h\1rf him. Don’t fail to join my club \\y .—solve the puzzle below and __ write TODAY.
Do You Think You Can Spell
How Many Words Can You Make
This puzzle is a sure winner—everyone who ioins the Club wins a prize. It’s not hard either—just a question of how well you can spell. The idea of the puzzle is to make as many words as possible out of the letters used in the word “Blacksmith.’ A few of the words are, black, ask, it, sat, sit, etc.
Do not use more letters in the same word than there are in. the word “Blacksmith.
For example, ball, because that takes two “L’s” and there is only one L m Black-smith.” Only words that can be found in Webster’s International Dictionary ־will count.
The puzzle looks easy and simple, but it you can make 5 or 10 words, send in your list at once. The person winning first prize may not have more than that many.
AL'PCP We are the largest magazine publishers in the West, and are conduct-UJC4 F HiJLv ing• this big “Everybody Wins” word building contest^in connection witn a bia• introductory and advertising campaign, whereby we will give away 15 grand nrizes We want to send you sample copies and full particulars as to how to become a member of this word spelling club and be a sure winner. Each one who sends in a list of words on the puzzle above will receive 100,000 votes to start with. Just for fun, see how many words you can make. We will also give 50,000 votes to all who join the Club. To the Club Member having the most votes at the close of the Club we will give the Culver Racer Automobile, first prize value¿ at $250.00; to the second highest Club Member, we will give the Shetland Pony Dan, second prize valued at $100.00; and so on until we have awarded fifteen Grand Prizes.
NOTICE—Every new Club Member this month also receives a Gold Filled bignet Ring FREE and POSTPAID, just for promptness in joining the Club It’s easy— vou can do it in a few minutes’ time. Anyone may enter this Club and there never was a better offer made, especially to boys and girls. Every Club Member gets a nrize If there should be a tie between two or more Club Members each tying Club Member will receive prize tied for. Get an early start—send in yourlist of words TODAY.
Uncle Ezra, Mgr., 422 Capper Bldg., Topeka, Kan.
Just o couple of crazy birds sitting on a sign which reads, “BlacksmithOne is asking the other how many words he can make by using only the letters w Jch are in the word “BlacksmithOf course he can't spell so he can't make a single word. But how many can you make f Five f ten f twelve or more ?	_________