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> f\<' • % * « :.-; : 'fN.: , W'•* s'i I •:^'5"1:, p' & -~'f $r. fc: I" Av ;., ;• I' I &II >W- : C V ;."• * #,Vv fcr 't-': :bK-'/--~' V;'" <?/y MeHENRtf*8 HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST' SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY OCT. 11 - 12 A1 Wilson V Daredevil of the Air in " WON IN THE CLOUDS" AND UNIVERSAL COMEDY I SATURDAY OCT 13 TOM MIX in uP9inted Post'9 BIG TIMB VAUDEVILLE PATHE WORLD S LATEST y NEWS and the next chapter of the Adventure Play of the North Starring Frncis X. Bushman, Jr. in "THE SCARLET ARROW" 4 SUNDAY OCT. 14 Opening Comedy Aesopfc Fakies Matinee 2:30 "TENTH AVENUE" A Thrilling Romance1 of • New York ^ Fhyllis Haw *' with' with a great cast of play eta - BIG TIME . VAUDEVILLE Ad Pathe Comedy "LOVE MY DOG" i i inii»i TUB8DAY and ^ WEDNESDAY . OCT. 16 17 #ni l Jannings "STREET OF SOP' AND LATEST COMEDY THURSDAY OCT. 18 FRIDAY 19 "EXCESS BAGGAGE' with * ^ ' W'- William Josephine Dunn This is the late great stage Hit AND LATEST COMEDY "SING OF <INGS#> Monday, Tuesday and " Wednesday OCT. 22-23-24 Don't Wear Yonr Work Classes "Out" It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed business girl tacks her work glasses into their Case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going "out," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb for Other clothes. Usage Demands Mom Than One Pair 7 p. m. to 9 p. m., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ML KERRY FREOHD OPTOMETRIST Plume 175 MISS FRANCES PITZEN AN OCTOBER BRIDE Married at St. Rita's Church, Chicago, Saturday, to Mr. James Chamberlain Miss F• rances Pitzen, daughter owfi . ui wu iu«iy s i^o Mr. and Mrs. John Pitzen of Johns-*} ^0- 59*, and St. John's Court. No burg, and Mr. James Chamberlain of Chicago, were united in marriage at St. Rita's church, Chicago, on Satur-1 Johnsburg on Thursday Evening of day, Oct. 6. v The ceremony took place J 'ast week. The installation work was at the nine o'clock mass and was a J very pretty one with music being ren- | uoi ed by the vijlin teacher, Mi;. Jansen. and several beautiful songs wire ;rendered. , Miss Mildred Schaefer' of, Johnsburp, a niece of the bride, acted as bridesmaid, and Mr. Howard Chamberlain, a brother of the groom, acted put on by the state organizer, Aqfolph Fisher and his staff of officers from Elgin. Lunch was served-, at the clos*a of a very pleasant evenings ? ' , The officers who were Tnstailed to hold offices in St. Mary's ^Coiirt McHenry were as follod^:* ** Spiritual Director--Ray, . Ch»rles Nix. as best man. Chief Ranger--Jacob Freund. The bride was beautifully attired Vice-Chief Ranger--Nick Weingart. in a gown of white satin with a tulle j Past Chief Rftngfer--Wi^l Smith. veil held in place by lilies of the val- Recording Secretary William ley. Her costume was completed with ! Young. white satin slippers and hose and she Financial 'Secretary Geotfre. "*• Freund. ' Treasurer--Frank Wein&art. Inside Sentinel--Robert J. ^Frisby. Outside Sentinel--Edward Thennes. Senior Conductor--Edward Sutton. Junior Conductor--Alfred Weingart. Trustee for Three Years-- Mat M? Niesen. The officers of Sjt. John's Court of Johnsburg, who were installed for the coming year, are as follows: Chief Ranger--Mat N. Schmitt. Vice-Chief Ranger--Joe N. Schmitt. Recording Secretary--Mat J. Smith. Financial * Secretary--WilKam J. Meyers. Treasurer--Peter Smith. £.V Conductors--Henry Webfer ftttd Stephen Schaefer. Speaker--Mat Schmitt. carried a shower bouquet of bride's ros^g^and lilies of the valley. The'bridesmaid, Miss Mildred Schaefer, wore a becoming gown of apricot georgette with hat to match and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The bridal party partook of a wadding breakfast in Chicago immediately after the ceremony and then mo-v tored to Johnsburg, where a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's parents. The home was prettily decorated with autumn leaves and colors of the season. The happy couple left the same day for a wedding trip to Wisconsin, afte: which they will'be at home in Chicago. " The bride has many friendf at Johnsburg, where she lived until about six years ago, wheipshe went to Chicago, where she has made her home with her sisters. EASTKRlf STAR *• ..| TH B M'HENSY PLAIND&ALER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER li, IMS 1 ^ »t' i h i . »iii i' I FORESTERS BOW JOINT INSTALLATION Jaeob Freund Will Head St. Mary s Court and Mat N. Schmitt * V, ^ i Si. John's Members of St. Mary's Cftuk, MARENGO VICTORIOUS IN SATURDAY'S GAME "K" SERVICE STATION READY FOR BUSINESS Local First Team Loses By Score'of 13 to 0, While Lightweights Get Short End of 31-0 Score The outcome of the football game last Saturday between Marengo and McHenry proved to be another disappointment for McHenry. Our first team was successful in preventing Mi/ehgo Jfrom making any points during th# first half. However, during the last half the opposing team was New Building Erected Near Mill Pond Bridge--Will Give 24-Hour. Service . McHenry now has another 'fine, McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern StaT, observed Friends' Night at Masonic halt Monday evening, and a large number of out-of-town gtiests joined with the local members in a de- 'ightful evening. Th^ chains #ere tilled by friends of the officers, each one having the privilege of inviting the friend of their choice to fill their station for the evening. The worthy matron of McHenry chapter, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, ana past patron, Clayton Harrison, invited the. officers into the chapter room, a£- ter which each officer introduced the friend who was,to fill her chair for the evening. , - William Nulley, Worthy patron of Union chapter, acted as worthy patron for the evening and Mrs. Lillian Sayler, past worthy matron of the local chapter, acted as worthy matron for the evening and was given a .beautiful welcome by the worthy matron arid presented with flowers. Members of grand chapter committees, grand lecturers, worthy matrons ,aMd patrons and past matrons and patrons yere introduced and escorted. The regular work waa followed by the initiation ceremonies, after which the 'presiding officers and guests werte called upon and responded with short talks. The officers of! the evening presented Worthy Matron Bell§ Hankermeyer with a beautiful Madeira lunch cloth and napkins, each officer received gifts and. flowers. . Altogether the evening was % mo?i delightful one and was brought to 4 close by the serving of refreshments The officers of the> evening were: Worthy Matrofr--Mrs. Lillian Sayler, McHenry Chapter. Worthy Patron--William Ni^jjjey, Union Chapter. Associate Matroto--Mrs. Elizabeth Neeley, Bethel Chapter. Secretary--Mrs. Augfusta. Series^ Algonquin Chapter. » ^Treasurer--Mrs. Eickoff, Nunda Chapter. Associate Conductress--Mrs.. Norma' : ' LINGER LWWEJR , Mrs. Ray Howard entertained -the ftiembers of the Linger Longer "club at her home k on Thursday evening of last week. This party was 'in.-the form of a fancy oress-up affair and the costumes worn caused a riot of laughter. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Earl McAndrews, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs, Peter J. Schaefer. Bd1 Baa* wiH -fcfitertain the next meeting on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 18. , \ COMMUNITY CHURCH There will be church services at the Community churchv at 11 o'clock Sunday mornings Oct. 14. Rev. George Searles of Oak Park will be the speaker. Sunday school will be at 16 aad:'i% is hoped thai all who are interested in the work of a community Sunday school will see tl|ftt £heir children are there to enroll. ! ' -r. Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty a«# family who reside on the Crystal Lake road are quarantined with scarlet fever. The children who were' ill are recovering nicely. m:: itiM" AWil darge garage wliich has jus^ recently i ^eJ^ers0T1' Waukegah Chapter. 7 - * 1 Conductress--Mrs. Valesca on all 'J, been completed and is now doing business. The "K" Service Station, located near the mtil pond bridge on combined Routes 20 and 61, (s no^V open for general auto service work. \ , It is a new and up-to-^ate building constructed of byck, tile and 'steely with, a floor space of 8,4^0 square feet ffoppe. McHenry Chapter. in--Mrs. ]I vy Marzahl, Ricl^, Jennie Graenwabt, Gretta Goode^l successful in making two touch-; and has steam heat to all parts of the downs and a goal kick, thus making. building. the score 13-0 at the end of the game. It has a Urge display room with The lightweight team als9 met with show windpw for Reo, Oakland, Pondefeat, with the final score of 31-0. tiac, Oldsmobile and Hudson-Essex Next Saturday the teams will I cars and after the first cf the year journey to Belvidere. Let's all do our j one of each model car will be carried I Part toward bringing home a victory, in stock as well as the parts for all by going along to cheer the teams. I cars carried. A fufyline of tires and The men who played on the Maren- accessories will be handled and a go first team are: Captain Miller, twenty-four hour gas and oil service Schultz, DeBona, Crissy, Guling, Hew- will be maintained and night towing itt, St. John, Hull, Sandman, Bremer, and service will be specialized in. Cains, Standish and Piske. ' v | Wilkinson & Meier, the w«ll known The Marengo second team line-up mechanics, have rented the repair was: Brackett, Kelly, Deneen, Bork, shop and will also conductIfhis,branch Grieble, Tolsom, Thomas, Force, Yer-.of the service on a twenty-four hour ke, Wilcox and Hagty. ! basis. Hereafter, if you get stalled ' The names of the men who played^ in the small hours of the morning just on the McHenry first team are: Cap- call 255 and you will soon be. home, tain Miller, Granger, Huen^ann, Smith, These gentlemen have one of the best £ rett, Thurlwell, Thiele, Schreiner, j equipped shops in this section and will [Wegener, Patzke, Weingart and Pur-.give quick service on a flat rate basis vey- # 180 tlurt you will know in advance just The second team line up was: Cap- what the price of your work will be. tain Smith, Anderson, Walsh, Peter- in addition to their regular work they son, Powers, Witt, Matthews, Mai^ttn, will have radiator repair equipment So Harrison, Nye and Sutton. j that they c4a give quick service on radiators. * RURAL SCHOOLS OF I The "K" Service Station unites the M'HENRY COUNTY ffeneral public to make uye of its facilities at any time. Yote' will lje 'more than satisfied. . ' PERSONAL* On Friday, Oct. 5, the county committee met with Mrs. Streator, of | the Victor company at tfeft county! superintendent's office. Mrs. Streator I f„ ,v . . , talked about a course in music appre-j Mi's. Peter Engeln visiiM at Vow i ciation, which will be discussed at the Tuesday. teachers' meeting at McHenry, Oct.1 Mrs. Frank Rosing visited at Wau- ! 19. j kegan Wednesday. | The Ha^npon school is going to Misses Nellie and Lillian Doherty* have a tbx social Friday night, Oct. were Chicago visitors Saturday. 12. Coin* with your pockets full of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh visited money, apd bring your friends with at Woodstock Tuesday evening, you. | Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hall of-Grayslake Another set of books, ^America," visited with friends here Sunday, has been placed in the Ringwood Mrs. Harry Sampson was a weekschool. Quite a number of Ringwood end guest of Mart. Ralph Petrje at pupils have been placed on the honor Elgin. roll for perfect attendance during the James Perkins and daughter, Adefirst month. They are as follows: i line> attended a funeral at Aurora Ringwood primary Honor Roll--1 Tuesday. Pearl Smith/ Walter Low, Shirley1 Mrs- Peter Engeln and Mrs. Ted Hawley, Clare Whiting, Reta Mae Wagner were Woodstock visitors on Merchant, Howard Shepard, LeRoy Saturday..,' Neal, Marjorie Noble, Sylvia Freund, I J- B- Kelter and Mrs. William Byrke William Dodge, Mae Rager, Kenfteth returned hom^Mondajf from a trip Franzen, Zane Grey, Floyd Freund,' to Cleveland, Ohio. Gladys Shepard, Fred Krohn, -Alice Miss M«ry Knox has resumed her Mae Low, June Walker, John Noble, teaching duties at the Clemens school Dora Anderson, Kenneth Noble, Vir- aft«r an absence caused by illness Chaplain mond Chapter. Marshal--Mrs. Nunda Chapter, t Organist--Mrs. . McHenry Chapter. ' Ada--Mrs. Mabpl Johnson, McHenry Chapter. Ruth--Miss Myrtle McKay, NumHt Chapter. f' Esther--Miss GJerfna Bbnsholder, Woodstock Chapter. - Martha^-- Mrs. Alior Karrtsa)|i, McHenry Chapter. « " • Electa--Miss Martha Peterson, Uiion ChApter. Warder-- Mrs. Minnie Miller, McHenry Chapter. Sentinel--Mr. Eickoff, Nunda Chapter. • rt. . Soldist--Mrs. J^illian Cox, McHenfy Chapter. Deaths EDMUND HATES Edmund Hayes, about 4$ years old, died at the home of his sisters at 1252 Newoort avenue, Chicago* on Monday, Oct. 8y following an Illness of about four months. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Edith Whiting, of McHenry, and three children, Donald, Mercedes and Richard, besides his father, John Hayes of Woodstock, and two brothers, John of Woodstock and Frank of Chicago, and four sisters, Mrs. Clarence Howard of Elgin and Winnie, Mary and Catherine of Chicago. Mr. Hayes is well known in this community, having lived here and at Woodstock for many years. During the past few years he had been engaged in the poultry business at Grand Forks, S. Dak., until about three months ago when he was taken to Chicago in an effort to x*cov«r his health. Funeral services were held thi3 Thursday morning from St. Mary's church at Woodstock, with btifral in Woodstock cemetery. t - -Phone 40 Desk S< *10 ginia Jepson, Loren Thomas, Sibley Y oung. Ringwood Upper Grades Ifynor Roll--Mary Celine Adams,, Russell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelton of] Highland Park were guests of MrJ and Mrs. H. C. Sampsoi^Wednesday: Mrs. J. C. Peterson of Chicago* Franzen, Richard Kelly, Jean Whit- aPent several days this week with her ing, Elaine Bradley, Charles Freund, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tfceo. Winkle. Gerald Noble, Ellen Smith, Irvin Mr. and Mrs. Peter Engeln and Mr. Walker, Paul Walkington, Lyle Fran-1 *nd Mrs. Frank Rosing saw the marzen, Helen Harrison, Darlene Mer- athon dancers at AntidCh' Wednesday chant, Marian Peet, Jessie Schroeder, evening. 4 \irginia Welter, Vivian Whiting, Mer-i Neil Doherty left the first of the cedes Smith, Helen Whiting. j month for Chicago, where he will at- Lucille Peet celebrated her birth- tend the medical school of LoyoJa day anniversary, Sept. 13th, by treat- \ University ing the pupils in the primary room to cake. HERMAN J. SCHAEFER R'. j Moving and Long Distance Hanltiig PHONE ltf-J ^•$UBmj, 01inofi\ SHICK TEST WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAY, OCT. *U Dr. S. S. Winner of Chicago will be! went to Chicago this Thu: here on Tuesday, Oct. 23, to give the ing, where the latte£. wift have his Shick test to the school children who tonsils remov'ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler and daughter of Chicago spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs; Henry HJeimer. Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and son, Earl, day mornreceived the toxin-anti-toxin treatmen^ for diphtheria last year. About 400 students from the grade school, high school and St. Mary's school have already signed up for the test and any others who wish it are requested to get in touch with Supt. C. H. Duker or the school nurse, Mrs. Bulien, at the high school office before Tuesday. Mrs. Rulien reports the general health conditions in the schools as being very good. The pupils have been weighed and measured W9 showing good improvement* ' Mrs. William Beiset of , Medford, Wis., visited in the J. J. Doherty home Tuesday. M!rs. Beiser is *a former resident of McHenry. » , Mr. and Mrs. Tei Wjasner liave moved from the Mrs» Jack Nicholls' house, east of the river, to the Schoewer house on John street and Rotate 61. H. C. Sampson saw the football game at Madison, Wis., Saturday and also attended a house party of a group of engineers at the summer home of Ray Mann, near Madison. .The chef employed w|p the one who cooked' for General Pershing during the war and he surety knew the c»l- $ * ' business Messy inkwells and scratchy pens are office nuisances. You won't have them after using a Wahl Fountain Pen Desk Set -- a guaranteed Wahl Pen, always ready to write, always in reach, mounted on an attractive base of Portoro marble, Pedrara Onyx or Emeraline Glass. We're selling them lor home use, too. \Ve carry a Complete assortment of only the best writing equipment. Tkonuu P "Tkt McHewry Drug PImm 40 McHaary, I1L rsier1 wr PAINT* o=*iBaQEia|e|i' B. P. S. and Dunont and uco •"it--*- M DO DOUBLE DtJTY DOLLAB DAY $ BOLGER Th« MeHenrv Drnotist -m Ckeen V" • • t rtr t ft 11 it MIIIII miiai ON ^ Saturday, Oct. 13 le tTollar T5ay idea; oT MbffeQry*8 bnsiftess jtnen isnfelw' endorsed by this bank. Such days not only stimulate business, but provide an opportunity to the buying public to save money on purchases. * These merchents are; offering rare bargains. Dollar Day is a good day to start saving. This bank is a good • -i • •' t/l!' -I place to continue .( S% Interest Paid on All Savings Accounts •/- f DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DITTY HOLLAR DAY| it: ^The Bank That Service Built** ••• 1 t + „^f| II I A I1.. -