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A' •* <•»,', J ;&;? .v, 1 • . .-/-• i. .< 2t } ^2 K.HHBY KdtnroeAI.SR. TmntSDA* z7. iyzs H EASTERN STAR McHenry Chapter, Order the faster Star, held its regular meeting Monday evening. An invitation was read to attend the grahd chapter at Medinah Temple, Chicago, Oct. 2 to Oct. 4. An invitation was also received from Bethel chapter, Elgin, to attend their advanced officers' night on Sept. 28. At the next meeting of the local chapter on Oct. 8, friends' night will be observed. Each officer is requested to invite a friend to fill her chair for evening. Advanced officers' night will be on 4 the next meeting night, Ogt. 22. Miss Arline Harrison will a<x as worthy matron and H. M. Stephenson will act as worthy patron for the evening. Mrs. J^Ssie Dumset of Elgin will be guest of honor. ] Worthy matrons' night will be ob- ... MHTved on Nov. 12. Jfche worthy matron, Mm. Betife Pankermeyer, acted as conductress at worthy matrons' night at Woodstock ^ last Friday evening. On Wednesday evening, Sept. 26, she filled the station of warder gt porosis chapter, Grayslake, and on Thursday evening Septu^7, she is toact as chaplain at Union chapter. On Oct. 12 she will be Ada at Crystal Lake and Nov. 8, associate matron at "Waukegan. The associate matron, Miss Arline Harrison, announced the following dates: VISIT MINNESOTA ON . , ENJOYABLE MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Simon Michels and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund arrived home the last of the week, after enjoying a motor trip to Minnesota. On Monday morning they left here and drove 300 miles to Winona, Minn., which was a beautiful trip along steep hills and alleys and along the Mississipppi river for miles. They went to Minnesota City to visit an uncle and from there they went to St. Charles and visited another uncle. They took in the sights at St. Paul which are very beautiful. Coming back they drove over a spiral bridge at Hastings, Minn., and saw evidences of th<? big floods. For many miles fields and forests were under water. Early ne|t morning they started for LaCroske where they stopped to see the faj^. They then went to Milwaukee on Friday to see Elmer Freund and Edwin Michels, who are attending school there. Here they spent the night, saw a good play, and next morning visited the park and zoo. They arrived in McHenry Saturday noon, after covering almost 1,000 tniles in a wonderful trip which.tbejr will always remem- Teachers Entertain Teachers The teachers of the grade school entertained the teachers of the high school at a "party at the grade school ^ . , r ? o ass°clate matron at Monday evening. Bridge was played Crystal Lake; Sept. 29, secretary atian(j luncheon was served. The first North Chicago; Oct. 19, Martha at I prize at bridge was won by Miss Lil Woodstock; Nov. 5, Martha at Bar-'iian Kortendick and the second-prize Tington. ky jjrs Lenore Coo^ey. Formal .Opening, Royal Blue Store Drive, McHenry will be held on Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brown, the owners, extend an invitation to the people of McHenry and vicinity to visit this new store next Saturday. There will be no obligation to buy. Just come in and .inspect the hew On the opening kdayjeach ol the first fifty ladies whc^ come in will be presented with a &oyal Blue Shopping Bag. Also witlf every $2.00 order or over the store will give absolutely J*ee-- One Rubber Apron* ' ' . ; All day Saturday a Sunshine Cookie demonstration will be held ill fcharge of a lady expert. All visitors will be served with some Royal . Blue Coffee and Sunshine Cookies. Watch future issues ol The Plaindealer for the ads c^f the Royal Blue Stora. B E S T Q U A L I T Y A L W A Y S NO BOUTS AT PWM FOR A FEW WEEKS Management Announces Tltat Layoff Will Be Short and Notice Will Be- Given of Reopening Date The closing bouts of the summer season were pulled at the Polly Prim Tuesday evening, Sept. 25, with the following officers officiating: Boxing commissioner, D. J. Hor&n; referee, Jabber Young; judges, Walter Hamburg and A. J. Kirchberg; timekeeper, Earl Morgrette, physicians, Drs. Klontz and Froehlich. The opening bout was at 118 pounds between a Grayslake schoolboy, Howard Kraft, and Billy Uray, who was substituting for Pete Sereda. Wray is a very clever little boxer,but Kraft had just a shade the best of it in each round and the judges declared him the winner. The second bout was at 157 pounds and . Bud Seiler of Libertyville- was just too much for Jack Chiloski of Barrington. During the second round Jack forfeited the bout to Seil- The third bout was at 160 pounds and Frankie Pagel of Genoa City appeared to take thfr first and second rounds while Red Griffo of Chicago seemed to have the best of it in the third round. The judges disagreed qp the third round and Griffo got the fourth round decision. The fourth bout was at 134 pounds and Lew Staley of Waukegan was a very good match for Jce Brown of Chicago, the judges giving Brown the decision. This was one of the fastest bouts of the evening and Staley made a very good showing for himself. The^ifth bout was at 142 pounds and Frankie Merery of Grayslake was far outpointed by Mort Maxidon of Waukegan. Merery was inexperienced but the gamest kind of a kid. The boxing commissioners decision was "no contest," at the end of the second round. The sixth bout was surely a bloody battle as Davie Huck's much abused nose was landed on repeatedly by Frankie Jane of Barrington, but Huck's bloody nose did not bother his left from giving Jane a nine-count in the second: round, the bell being all that saved him. And again that left of <JIuck's made Jane take two ninecounts in the third round. Huck got the decision. When Huck j^ets the right to working along with the left and his nose gets healed up he will handle them much heavier than himself as he swings a mean knockout punch. The windup boat was at 160 pounds between two boxers not on the card. A1 Sebaskey of Lake Forest was a clever boxer, but he could not seem to guard against Ernie Wilson's upper cots in the clinches and soon in the first round Sebaskey had a very sorry looking nose. Wilsdn had no trouble in taking all three rounds and the decision. The management announced that THE WORLD'S GREAT EVENTS ALBERT PAY&ON TERHUNE Poaa. A Comp--y.) : Henry of Navarre A COUNTRY boy--long rather than tall, high of forehead, with a great hooked beak of a nose, a taimed face and wtry frame--came up to Paris, against his mother's will, one day In the latter part of the Sixteenth century. He was the penniless Prince Henry of Beam, Ron of stupid old Antony of Bourbon, king of Navarre. In coming to Paris he was walking Into the very jaws of death. Catherine de Medici, widow of Henry II, was practically ruler of Prance In spite of the fact that her weak son. Charles IX sat on the throne. 8he had fftur sons. They were all childless. Should they chance to die without direct heirs, the royal line of Valols would end, and the qpown must pass, by succession, to their cousin, the king of "Navarre. Catherine was an ardent Catholic, as were her sons and her adherents. Navarre, a little subsidiary province near the 8panlsh frontier of Franco, was the center of the Huguenot (Protestant) movement. The rulers of Navarre were the chiefs of the Huguenots. Hence, If the king of Navarre should Inherit the throne. France would probably become a Huguenot country. So Catherine cast uneasy eyes towards the little kingdom and began to plot measures for averting such a Possibility. Jean ue tf'A lbret, wife of Antony de Bourlxm alnd mother of young Henry of NavarreVw^s also doing some plotting, but along wholly different lines. She was one of the noblest, best women In history. Her husband had been a weak, dissipated, thick-headed fellow, and all her hopes were centered In her hoy. She accordingly had Henry brought up as a rigid Prottstant, sought to turn his mind to high thoughts, to honor and personal rectitude, urged him to outdoor life and exposure to toughen and strengthen him, and confided his military training to the famous Admiral Collgny. In the midst of this course of training Jeanne was horrified to receive a request from Catherine that Henry visit the gay court at Paris. She well knew that such an Invitation amounted to a royal command, and that It could not with Impunity be disobeyed. Yet she foresaw the terrible Influence* a woman like Catherine could exert on her pleaaure-lovlng eon. Henry, delighted to be free from such close discipline, hurried to Parts and plunged at once into the dissolute gayety of the court. Jeanne In vain tried to retain her Influence over him by writing him long letters full of advtae and of news of his old hdaM. Catherine dreaded the effect of those •>? W-.T *,j] RETURN FKOM MOTOR TRIP THROUGH EAST Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause Report Enjoyable Tour Mr., and Mrs. A. L. Purvey and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krause returned home Sunday from a motor trip through the east. They covered nearly 1,700 miles, every mile of which proved to be a real pleasure, withqjjt a bit of trouble of any kind, not even so much as a flat tire. Leaving Uli nois they passed through Elkhart, Ind., to Detroit, Mich., where they visited the Ford plant and from Port Hluron they ferried across to Sarnia, Canada. In Canada they motored through London and Woodstock and near St. Katherine saw trees loaded with peaches, many of them as large as baseballs. They also saw many vineyards with vines hanging loaded with grapes. - From Canada they entered New York state and traveled through Buffalo to Niargara Falls, where all the wonderful beauties of this work of nature were enjoyed. , The homeward trip was made over a different route through Pennsylvania and Ohio. They went as far as Jenners, Pa., and also visited Pittsburgh. The route led through tlje Allegheny region and was one continuous chain of hills, and such hills--we would call them mountains. Many oil wells were seen and several coal mines were visited where work had slacked up because of a recent strike of the miners. They also visited Johnstown, the scene of the former flood catastrophe, with its residential district built high up the perpendicular sides of a hill, and the business section in the valley below. Seven states were visited by the McHenry people during their trip which was a most interesting one, and one long to be rememberedL Set New Fashimt The first umbrella seen In this country was Used by a man in 1772 on the streets of Baltimore. He had pur> chased it In a Baltimore shop that had Imported It fmm India. boxing would be discontinued at the letters, so she sent Jeanne a pair of Polly Prim until further notice through the press and by hand bills, probably about two or three weeks. The Polly Prim is equipped with a combined heating system with steam heat and pipeless furnace and if necessary can hold the temperature at 80 degTeer even in • xero weather, so that when boxing is renewed no one need suffer Yrom the cold. Mother** CIA Jhe Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. Lillian Cox Friday afternoon, <Q*t. BLaures. . That**, It We like the inuu whose Impulse It Is to ray yes much lietter than the one whose Impulse Is to say no. hut tbe trouble Is that the former never has anything lo lend -Oi"<i.Stnte Journal. No (Comparative Adjective* Tbe unwritten language of Cbiaa baa no comparative spdJectJ*es. litaiifer ' . >Hugo'* Firtt Tragedy Victor Hugo composed his first tragedy. "lrtamene." when he was twelve venrs old. •u. ti- 4 •J'-i#mm® A* flwfi of p»#ii»TikEr hfteVesf tWee -aWfct to purchase furniture is the care with which the woods used in the construction of our furniture is chosen. Pieces designed by expert cabinet makers show lines of dignified proportions--beautiful furniture that will justify its place in your home. * Let us show you our full line of furniture for every room in the house.' ' JACOB ©*SONS FURNITURE AMD UNDERTAKING Phone 10S-lr t' poisoned gloves. Jeanne wore them and died. Every decent Influence being thus removed, Henry wallowed deeper dally In the Infamies of Catherine's contrivance. He was now king of Navarre, nominal bead of the Huguenot^ hot too ffleeped In the pleasures of court to give much thought u» his responsibilities. To wipe out the Huguenots Catherine arranged the massacre of St Bartholomew within a week after Hetty's marriage to her daughter Margaret. Henry, seeing his life was In danger, renounced Protestant-. Ism and betnune a Catholic. Three years later he escaped from Paris, where he was treated more like a prisoner than a king and fled to Navarre, where his Huguenot adlterents were awaiting htm. On the way he stopped long enough to renounce Catholicism and declare himself a faithful Huguenot. For the next few years be Indulged in as gay a life as his impoverished little kingdom could afford. Meantime, on Charles IX's death, his younger brother, Henry IFI, had come to the throne of France. He was frivolous and weak. The Parisians worshiped the duke of Guise, who openly declared himself a claimant to the throne and who started the League, an organization semi-civil, semi-religious, made up from all classes and devoted to the Guise family. Henry III, to check this rising revolt, had Guise assassinated. The League In fury rose to ..^venge Its leader's death and drove the king oat of Paris. The dispossessed monarch Joined forces with Henry of Navarre against the League, but was himself assassinated in 1589. This left Henry of Navarre rightful king of France. Henry boldly li^id siege to Paris to enforce his claims. He beat the League's armies at Arques'ln 1R88 and at Ivry In 1590. Henry was tired of warfare and poverty. He wanted to be a king, not a guerilla leader. So he abjured Protestantism and for the second time declared himself a trUe Cethollc. This removed the last barrier to his success and all France glad* 1y acclaimed him kln&. 8o In 1583 he 'entered Paris in itrlumph, apparently in no way abashed st having twice deceived his .earlier followers by such ready changes of faith. He drove the Spanish out of Prance, put down the League, and In 1596, by tbe edict of Nantes, assured privilege snr1 religions toleration to all Protestants. Under him modern France had Its birth. ,He ruled wisely and for the good of tbe people At tbe height of his career, May lil, 1610, be was murdered by RavaUlac, a fanatic, his young son. Loots XITI, su» ceedlug him. "' •'JHferety African Belief Scientists.sa.v that there are no aiilmals tlint never stop growing. In Africa, however, the natives have a saying that there are three thing* that never stop growing--a crocodile, a gorilla and nn elephaiftt. LonV'Down Trick The saddest news of the month la the story of the amhitious man who Joined the navy to see the world and spent four years in a submarlM.--» Open Road Magazine. Naughty Bird• 'Animals swear, according to Utt llndlngt of ap_>Rdintiurgh university naturalist, it's only natural. Why shouldn't cnlcken8. for Instance, nse Inngiiaca^-Parin and Fireside He Know* Hi* Pound* "Claiming that they are Inaccurate, fcoxer declines to use the scales of fcoxlnf commission." reads s sport story. He wanted (o have his own weigh, so to speak.--Paris and Firat The McHenry Quality Market Neci doo, to Mcflenry's Leading Heat Market A. & P. Store r > • Frt. and Sat. Specials Steaka --Roasts-- Steaks.. an •pportwdty to hay Te»*«r Beet •t Reasonable Prices Choice Tender Round Steak, lb. 38c Corn Fed Sirloin Steak, lb 4Or Tender Round Steak Roast, lb. 36c Choice Sirloin Roasts, lb. . - J9c Fresh Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 27c Berber's Fancy Picnic Hams, lb. 24c Kerber's Fancy Sugar Cured - Bacon, half or whole, lb 30c Golden Oak Smoked Hams, lb. 31c Boston Leg Lamb, lb. --36c .-- -- Fresh Fish--Oyster*--Smoked Fish We give you the most of the best for the least. Take advantage of these low prices and buy your steaks and roasts at this market. Invisible Ink Tbe simplest of all invisible Inks ts milk or, better mill, buttermilk. If used with a perfectly clean new pea and on unglazed paper. It will not show. The easiest way to bring it oat Is to Iron It with n hot flntimlk. Early Lamp* The ase of lamps has been traced by ascavatlons In Assyria to 8000 B.C Sleep Antidote A radio program awakened a woman who had been nsk-eji for 180(boura Probably eome one singing one et those I'uifnm.v iiillnlit thing* Treat Yourself to a Cone The boys in this town have a habit that other folks would do well to follow if they would enjoy a delicious sweetmeat-- one of our cream cqpes filled to overflowing with wonderful Chapell'sMce Cream. t.\ Extra Heavy Malted Milks Chapell'g Ice Cream--bulk or brick SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH AT NOONTIME EVEBY DAY KARLS' Riverside Drive McHeary 1 WMatiom • It isn't difficult for a man to start out In the morning feeling like an epic poem and return home at nJ^ftt. feeling like- a typographical Philadelphia Inquirer. Ne»*f Thought at Tkmt A lover of the cranberry says It Is a Una anpacorbatie. Now, we had «• i never thought of that.--Arkansas fla ! aetta. " i J Jal1 and Overcoats $2000 and *25°° In the Fall Fashion Colors IWc can save arou 15% by otiying for cash . ' viA . ' VlfJil'Dl