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«?WRF*5W WK 1 " -'•" *<'/ * £ j s i f t * ' ; -r"". 4 « V ' " ,f .... % * " <•* -• . . -"J , i . » K '* . I McHENItTS BOMB of amusbmbnt "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST* SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY . FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 - 26 "HEART TO HEARTM A Big Time Comedy of a Small Town Romance with v Mary Astor Lloyde Hughes AMD LATEST COMEDY SATURDAY OCTOBER 27 Ken Maynard The King of Western Stars Tarzan The Wonder Horse in "THE CODE OF SCARLET" with PATHS WORLD'S LATEST NEWS Big Tims VAUDEVILLE u| the next chapter of the Adventure Play of the North Starring Francis X. Bushman, Jr. in ' "THE SCARLET ARROW" " SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 Opening Comedy Aesop's Fables "THE RED MARK" A Smashing Dramatic -- Love, llMSMi-- Laid on a Penal Isle ^ 'M' a-'tlil: *** . Nena Quartaro, Gaston Glass, Gustav Von Seyffertits, Rose Dione with Big Time 'v.*:1*. •'i'V f* %*• VAUDEVILLB ' And Latest Fox Comedy "BARE KNEES" CROFMEY-PEUTZMAN NUPTIALS SATURDAY! HTHY NOTESF f «ASf»RN STAR TUESDAY ' /. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3Q 31 Tie Big Picture You Have Been Waiting For "Sorrel and Son" iff. B. Warner, kima Q. Nilsson, Alice Joyce, Nils Asther, Carmel Myers TRSDAY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1-2 a p^the SPECliU. [E COP" - Don't Wear Your Work Glasses "Oat" Xt Isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks 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 More Than One Pair ,7 p. m. to 9 p. m., except Saturday Wed. 9 a. m. t m. DR. HENRY mm OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 Miss Leona Crop ley of Solon Mills Married to Mr. Paul Prutzinan of Chicago The marriage of Miss Leona Mae Cropley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cropley of Solon Mills and Mr. Paul Henry Prutsman of Chicago, youngest son of Mrs. Amanda Prutzman of DesMloines, la., took place Saturday afterr.oon, Oct. -20, 1928 at 4 o'clock, at the home of the bride, the Rev. Philip T. Bohi reading the rites in the presence of many relatives and friends. Miss Flora Osborn sang "Because" in her usual charming way. . To thd strains of the Mendelssohn Wedding March, played by Miss Bird Hodge, the groom, preceded by Rev. Bohi,appeared before the green and white canopied arch banked with pink rosebuds and ferns in the pillar between the rooms. From another room came the bride, beautifully gowned in tea rose georgette and carrying an arm bouquet of yellow roses, lilies of the valley and ferns. She met the groom beneath an immense white wedding bell which was suspended from the arch overhead, where Rev. Bohi read the impressive ring ceremony. Miss Hjodge sang "At Dawning" in a very pleasing manner. Following the ceremony and congratulations the bridal party and their guests departed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell where a two cottrse wedding dinner was served. Covers were laid for seventy-five. The bridal table was beautifully decorated with pink and white festoons of crepe paper extending in streamers from overhead lights, a bouquet of pink rosebuds formed a table centerpiece with two tall pink tapers on each end. At one end stood a threetier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and on the opposite end the one for the groom topped with a miniature groom. The dinner was prettily served by Misses Arline Harrison, Nellie McDonald, Flora Osborn, cousins \f the bride, M^sdames George Yanke and Clyde Bell, classmates of the bride and Miss Emily Cole, assisted by Mesdames Arthur Bell, Robert Sutton and Harvey Brown. Many and beautiful were the gifts of silver, linen and household articles to help beautify the new home which is indicative of the high esteem in which the bridal pair is held in their large circle of relatives and friends. The bride was born at McHenry and grew to womanhood in our midst, attending the public school here and she was graduated from the McHenry High school in the class of 1919. Later she finished her teachers' course at the/ Nothem Illinois State Teachers' College at DeKalb, 111., Illinois State Normal University at Normal, 111., and the University of Wisconsin at Madison. She taught successfully for five years in the Libertyville schools and three years in the Lincoln school at Elmhurst. It was at Elifthxnrst that the romance began which resulted in the happy marriage of these. who are so highly respected and lwei by all who know them. The groom is a young man of character and good habits and enjbjs.lfc highest regard of all who know him. He was born and grew to nssrahwidi in' Shannon, 111., where he was graduated from the Shannon high schooL He enlisted and was one of the first to enter into the activities of the Worldi war, having seen service in France as an officer. He has a very lucrative position as salesman and esfiaator with the Alnic Millwork Cd.r of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Prutzman left Saturday evening by auto amidst showers of rice and good wishes for a short honeymoon in Chicago and with relatives and friends before starting housekeeping in their apartment at j 1342 Greenwood avenue, Chicago, where they will be at home to their j many friends after Dec. 1. The best j wishes of a host of relatives and (friends go with these young people I into their new home. The guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Philip Bohi of Richmond; M!rs. Amanda Prutzman of DesMoines, la.; Mr. and Mrs. James Prutzman and son,, ^jren, of Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Don. Osborne of Shannon; Walter Crop- ] ley of Dell Rapids, S. Dak.; Miss j Julia Thiel, Albert Watts and Julius Shalloway of Chicago; Miss Lydia Vantzmier, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Skiffr Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smith, and sou, j Ray, Jr., Miss Virginia Saunders* andj Mr. nnd Mrs. Norman Keller of Elmhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scholl of Dixon; Mrs. Einar Johnson of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodsell, daughters, Ruth and Margaret, of Poplar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown and son, Leonard, of Ringwood; Mrs. Mayme Harrison and daughter, Arline, of McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carr and Mrs. Wallace Peatt of Greenwood; Mrs. John McDonald, son, John, and daughter, Nellie, of Keystone; Mrs. Harvey Brown of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Osborn, sons, James an<i William, and the Chapman twins of Rockford; Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Cropley, Mr. and Mrs.. C. L. Osborn, son, Harold, and daughter, Flora, Mr. and Mrs. George Elf^ ers, son, George, Jr., and daughter, Muriel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell, sons, George and Clinton, Miss Bird i Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. George Yanke, I Mr. and Mts. J. Clyde Bell, Mrs. Robj ert Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Clay G. Hardy, jspn, Gerald, and Miss Emily Cole, ; • Prudence to a feather pittofcei •oom past folly. • OOH PALACE I One of the annual events of] HAS mew POLICY McHenry Chapter, Order of the East-. era Star, took place Monday evening Matchmaker Wallenwein Has Arranged Easiest and cheapest way to pot on style Is with clothes. Great leaden are scarce becansi so few wish to be led. Mobs are usually a criticism of the way the law has been enforced. The sun shines, for all, but the porter does it for a quarter. All hardwood tables should glass edges for cigarettes. " Matrimony -- one of the States hat lsi't on the map. have United The smaller the fish the more It strains: the veracity of the fisherman. When you lose money and gain wLjdom by it your loss is your gain. Happiness is in one's disposition; and tha^s not of one's own making. Lots of men whom you can't run oyer won't stare yon In the eye, either. . -- * Time may mean much to us; but In j>ur relation to eternity, why should it? Universal brotherhood begins with some" men by borrowing money of their friends. • Don't take a bull Take him by the tail. let go without help. by the horns. Then you can If you must be either, be a turtle instead of a clam. Then jrou will have a little snap about you. when the chapter observed Advanced Officers' Night at Masonic hall. A large number of out-of-town guests joined with the local members to the number of 150 in a delightful evening. The hall was prettily decorated in yellow and white with autumn leaves appropriate to the season, about the room. Baskets of autumn leaves and shaded floor lamps added to the attractiveness of the chapter room. Miss Arline Harrison, associate matron of McHenry Chapter, was woj-thy matron for the evening and Henry M. Stephenson, past patron of McHenry Chapter, was worthy patron for the evening. Mrs. Lelah Foss, the conductress of McHenry Chapter, acted as associate matron for the evening and Mrs. Calla Perkins, the associate conductress for the evening, and the other officers were filled by associate matrons from neighboring chapters. Mrs. Jessie Dumser of Elgin Chapter, grand lecturer, was the guest of honor and was presented with flowers. The acting worthy matron, Miss Arline Harrison, was given a beautiful welcome by the worthy matron, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, and was also welcomed in an appropriate song by the soloist, Miss Lillian Schroeder, of Woodstock Ghapter. Jtembers of Grand Chapter comteek grand lecturers, worthy matrons and patrons and past matrons' and patrons "were escorted and introduced as were, also, the conductresses of McHenry Chapter and Mrs. Alice May garrison, the mother of the acting; worthy matron. regular work was followed by «rVi«/»V* nized as fools if they didn't fall In love and give themselves away. Go back to the home town and reminisce with the old cronies--but they can't laugh like they used to. If boys admire their teacher or grown-up leader, no other incentive Is needed to make them imitate him. Aviation Lo»es Place a8 Matter of Wonder Aviation has reached the point where nobody Is surprised at anything that takes place and the public seems rather to expect the unexpected to> happen In the realm of aeronautics. Wilkens and Elelson, roaring across the icebound Arctic from Alaska to Spitsbergen in 20 hours, and Klngsford- Smith. spanning the Pacific from California to Australia in three spaceannrhilating leaps, have been able to hold their place spon the front pages for a fleeting moment. In the early summer of 1927 the world' iretrt mad at the achievement of an nrrirnrwn youth in spanning the Atlantic. Three months later the public had become so accustomed to transoceanic air conquests that the only way to' create excitement was to fall in the ocean--not fly across it.-- William K. Henry ifc Liberty Magazine: New Zealand Fruit Hew Zealand recently celebrated the shipping of its millionth case ef fruit, the dominion's overseas fruit trade having grown: from 1,230 eases Ed 1909 to 1,018,027 eases l!or the 1928 season, wrth the exception of shipments ef apples or pears to> Montevideo. Rio <e Janiero and Montreal, all the fruit has been sent to cities of the United Kiogdhut • \>t|te initiation ceremonies, after which / the^ifresiding .officers and guests of . f honor were called upon and responded Lots of men would never be ra»«;J4ith 3hort The officers of the evening presented Worthy Matron Belle Hankermeyer with a pleasing gift, each officer received a gift and those in the East received gifts and flowers. ' Altogether the evening was a most delightful one which was brought to a close by the serving of refreshments. The officers of the /evening were: Worthy Matron--Arline Harrison, McHenry chapter. Worthy Patron--Henry Stephenson, McHenry chapter. Associate Matron-- Lelah Foss, McHenry chapter. - Secretary---Nellie Toll, Soros is chapter, Graysiake. Treasurer--Ella Sweet, Richmond chapter. Conductress--Calla Perkins, McHenry chapter- ' „ . _ , Associate Conductress--Lois Schuppe, Easter chapter, North Chicago. Chaplain--Eunice Tattle, Woodstock chapter. Marshal-- Jessie Sobey, Campbell chapter; HigWand Park. Organist--fiftbri Jshnson, McHenry chapter. _ , Soloist-- Lflftan Sereeder, Woodstock chapter. Ada--On Lydfcr D*y Star chapter, Dundee. Ruth--Myrtle Hayford, Nonda chapter, Crystal Lake. > Esther--Emm* WTnketaian, Union chapter. ' Martha--Kutft Pfcrcell, wmnsbnry chapter, Barrington. . Electa--ElTeir Pearson, Wankegan Mahitif ArtgUng Eatier A recently invented1 fishing-reel antomatically retrieves the line alter a cast by means of a- spring wound as the- plug on the line travels through the air. The tension produced Is sufficient to wind the reel again eren after easts of fifty to sixty feet. A lever control releases the spring and stops' ft to prevent backlash. For Good Cards* For Three Friday Nights The Antioch Palace management has announced a new policy in their "flght promotions" and Matchmaker Lieut. "Heinie" Wallenwein has announced the coming of three great fight cards for the,next three Friday nights. This Friday will see "Shifty" Bellows and seven boys from Elgin battling Antioch's favorites: Barney Ross, Leo and Harry Leggette, Jimmy Murphy, Lafry Levette, Jimmy Chase, Frankie Hughes and Alphonse Amzolome and the A- A. U. champ of Florida, Larry Levette, will also appear. Matchmaker Wallenwein states that many of the favorites will be knocked off in this evening's program. The following Friday will see the, St. Charles School for Boys, a state institution, bringing up eight real tough boys, "the boys will be led by Freddie Enck, former contender for the featherweight championship, held by Johnnie Kilbane. Freddie was bexing instructor during the great war at Camp Grant |tnd made himself a good record at that institution. White" at St. Charles he has won the state championship with a number of, his boys. This will be a real attraction^ The third Friday night will fimj "Pinkie" Mitchell's boys back again in a number of return matches with the Rockford and Chicago boys. Chief among the matches will be the return, of Ray Tramblie of Rockford and Wesley Johnson of Milwaukee Jn the windup. The fans will remember this: fight of two weeks ago at the Palace; Other return matches will be Loii Buckman of Rockford vs. Gus De S&lvo of Milwaukee; Matt Dahlman of Milwaukee vs. Jimmie Hull; Jimmy* Chaser Tribune Golden Glove cham* pion, will fight^John Gaudes of Milf waukee in a return match; Barney Ross, Antioch's knockout champion, will take on Eddie Losberg: of Milwau> kee; Frank Tennyson and Bob Stone, a pair of 170-pounders, will furnish another attraction; Elmer Bennett^' the boy who> knocks 'em cold, front Milwaukee,'will face Jimmie Murphy, the tough Irishman from' Chicago. In all this will, be about the best card ever carded at the Palace Promoter Richard ("Dick")5 Macele reports that seating: facilities will be better than the usual run and enieri tainment will be1 furnished by Lieut* Wallenwein and His "Merry Wallenwein's Merry Mad Gang from Mil» waukee, during tti«r ihtesnrissidnr Lieut. Wallenwein's Merry Mad Gang1 is composed of a number of Wauke« gan's "jazz and blue singers." Thi* will be a comedy- worth seefog^V' ' When you want the better qrtaTfly groceries, you are assured1 of getting them at Erickson's. t- " -- DELICIOUS5 --- Home Hade MayaxmaiMr Delivered Anywhere In- JHdfcuy 50c per Pint -- 30c khbt Jfe Pbt MRS. EDWARDS, Telenhsne -J-1 ,-llij1 •• !v i ripB ALARM WEDNl&nAY A small blase in the pit under the engine room at the McHenry Flour Mills Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock caused the sounding of the fire alarm. The fire department responded bat found the fire under complete control. METHODIST CHURCH 4 A cordial invitation is extended to everyoYie interested to attend the church services at the Methodist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, . Plant ^Seneraiet The plant known as dittany generate? gas which can be lighted. It Is covered with glands that secrete a volatile oil, whk-Ir In hot weather exaporates, ma!:ing the air about the plant inflammable. It grows In southern Euro?** nnd central Asia. 8ome*men found guilty nt" confessed, the other day. that they did It In order to start business. They had better have kept to the usual.pin». cedure and started tmstness first.-?* London P:i*<«tna Show Mpmnnofv A wood superstition not well kaow» wspt among the southern negroes It evil will follow if you touch the i*rge patches of brown froth, frequently ' seen on stumps and rotten logs, known generally as snake spit. • • r- : ^ r;'V < { Plant* Art Alifc In dealing with plants cautious must be exercised, because they living things which are always changing. Unless this Is remembered serious mistakes may be made In' land- |»;.h •caplng the home grounds. , . fet; Wood* Food ^ttte rule of the woods Is that a ffltttt' can do very well on three pounds of assorted foods per day, and out of Hhat given three pounds of food, thirteen ounces per day Is reserved for pancake. It Is one necessary item that must t>e considered so far as food concerned; It will stay with you fonger per given portion than Hny other food and produce In proportion • far greuter amount of energy.-- est and Stream Mniraslne * , ^Look in the dasslfled colons. Looks like Satin- Wears like Iron/ * Wlrat completes the charm of this lovely foomT Hardwood floors. * * ' Imagine this same room with rough, uneven' flooring, and you can see what an improvement is made by the glistening surfaces of oak.. These floors can be laid over the old ones, if you wish, removing only the quarter round at the bottom of the baseboard. When you are ready, for your floors that "lo'ok Uke satin, and wear like iron:•' fi- , *-v'. 'Phone us the measurements of your moms to be covered, and let us quote you prices., • T\>rrrjENRY LUMBER rrj <1»* • w • JL 'Quality and Service First Weft McHenry, 111., glume 46 >»•»»! • M0 MO H 11 MMMIIIOMIIIIHH Sailing Vessel* Pasting Full-rigged sailing vessels, once the pride ®f Sweden's ocean commerce, are being driven from the trade lanes ty steam and motor-ships. Only six ef the old wind-jammers are In service and not ene of the brigs Is carrying cargoes where In 1905 then* were 230 full-rigged ships and 40 brig* (lying the Swedish colon. chapter^ Warder--CTaTa "Maim, Hebron chapter. Sentinel--Albert Taylor, Algonquin chapter. _ _ The following' invitations were read: Day Star chapter, Dundee, invited the chapter to attend a special ! meeting in honor of their grand lec turer, Marguerite Bond, «t _ 7:<5U o'clock, Wednesday evening. Bethel chapter, Elgin, also issued an invitation to the chapter to attend ^ their worthy patrons' night at 7:30 o clock, Friday evening, Oc. 28, at the Masonic temple. Plans are also heme made and a committee- has been appointed to put on a big public card party at the Eastern Star hall on Saturday night, Nov. 3. Fridge, five hundred and bunco will be- played, prizes will be awarded and; refreshments served. A beautiful pair of virgin wool blankets will be givsfc away at this card party, also. Some New Ones The vaudeville performer n cheerful about it. "A touch of asthma Is no fun,n he stated, "but I'm getting off some not able wheeses."--Louisville <}ewrier Journal. • ' • You are incited to attend a smoker given by the Smith-Thompson club at the Legion club rooms above Bolger's drufc store, net Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Unfortunately Not Ton can't choose your friends for their taste in interior decorating or refuse to go to Aunt Lydla's because her living room makes you feel Insiu nlflcanC--Woman's Home Companion Otd Expressiom "Once in a Mue moon" WHS used by Roy and Barlow In "Rede Me and be not Rot he" In England in tpsfl It was formerly nsed to designate something that will never happen. E. (J. Brewer In his book. "Phrase and Fable," says: "On December 10. 1883, we bad a bine moon. The win ter was nnnsuaily mild." The expression Is new nsed to mean very setdoat « ^ HERMAN J. SCHAEfER Moving and Lodg Distance Hauling i 4$"-%. x • r^;^nONl 105-J MaHenry. Hlinoia , Yen are invited to attend a smoker given by the Smith-Thompson club rft the Legion club rooms above Bolger's drug store, on Saturday night at 8 o'clock. A room to rent? Advertise it in our classified department. Couldn't Try It "Did you try that recipe for wilted lettuce?" "I asked for wilted lettuce at the market and the man got mad."-- Louisville Courler Journal. \ yV;*.' . ^ Entirely by Motor **DM yoli complete your trip by motor?" "Yes," said Mr. (Muggins; "part way in ray own car, and part W|.J» ' an ambulance.** Source of Progress AH valuable Inventions are not conceived In the laboratories of big business. So-called free-lance Inventions afford th| basis for new aftfl Independent enterprtu#*--Wf»/nnn's Homo Companion. Heard in the Art Museum She (to her friend)--What a superb landscape! . . . Too say Sir William Blank painted it I don't .like nls work. F«n always raving over some picture and then finding. «nt that it's his.--Boston Transcript. Chinese Superstition Chines*** Ixisiltnen believe Implicitly in the p»»wer «»f watei demons. Not only musi one beware of water rte motis. bui of the spirit of a uii|n who has been drowned by a demon, fot It may hover nem the pla«"e of ttngedv and wreak vengeance on those who fail to abow re«|HH,t to *he Bwnuory of the dead v Volcanic Locations VolcutKM's generally ure to he fountl along coasts and on Islnnd^. many ol them forming Islands themselves, such as Siromboll. off the coast of Italy No active volcanoes are found In the In terlor of .r«mliiehts. those In Onli fomla and Alaska, although some what renu. -<*; from the c«tast, being considered as part ol the coaslal t-haln of mountains. ' > Not Thritiipp*'* There's no fdn In 'ji one^nalT raeo.-- American Uagaxine. Father's Quip kiKiln' Joe Jopples' grandson Is astudyin' to be an attorney and every time the tviy picks up one of >^*Hhis textbook# .the., old Wig accuses him of tskln' the law In his own hands.--Farm snd Fireside. Chafs Che Interest 1 Get On mt| $avinas . .C.v*--. , ' ( . ... * . 1% .V- " -»> It It good business to put your money where it will dntp, the most" interest with safety. Mopey placed in our cars is insured the utmost protection that years of good banking judgment can assure, and a percentage of interest that good banking judgment considers safe. Tell yofr friends where you bank your money. <« If*: ; < M.fn : ^ I •is." e Bank That Service Built' .v..