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km~ BMP15b )8' NIGHT AT f SIXTMN (MLADUA CHAPTER tROM EIGHTH GRADE pi i /;" .' tnp" McHENRY, ILLINOIS WEDNESDAY V^v ---^jtiuRSDAir r^- JUNE 5-6 Thursday Last Night Of "The Famous Hawaiians" 11 People--Singers. Dancers and Instrumentalists AND THE PATHE FEATURE "Noisy neighbors*' W|fh Kef die Qnillan Special / > FRIDAY, JUNE f PHYLLIS HAVElt <V-.V ^ v'Office :|^ScandaT' •" W LAUGH--RIOT 'V: V"And The Coawdy "THE WEEK END? 3(ny TMtan Ftom Chapters Join With In Pleasant Evening McHenry Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, observed Friends' , Night at a special meeting held at, , ,, . .. , , , ... ! Masonic hall Monday evening, June 3,!were heId at th* h*h sch™> *»f*or- ! where a large number of out-of-town 'lum on Fnday afternoon> 31- at quests jr.5r.ci! the local members in deThethUaliewansnp«ttily decorated for]*™^*1*1?. *eature ,of the Public e occasion with bouquets of cut *chTl and hl*h ac*°°} Plains. f fixerdbes Held at High School Audi- Members torium Friday Afterih*$ May 31 * The eighth grade graduating exercises of the McHenry grade school 2:30 o'clock. The program commenced 11 promptly on time as is a usual and < commend: the flowers and presented a very pretty setting for the many friends who gathered to spend the evening with friends of the local chapter. Perhaps Friends' night is the one evening of the year which is most enjoyed by the officers of the chapter for at this time each one holding an office has The sixteen graduate were seated upon the stage and presented -a fine appearance, each one of the girls carrying a buncfy of sweet peas, the class flower. The program opened with the class song, "Sing Along," sung by the class, after which the salutatory was given the privilege of inviting some friend by G!adys Warrington. She extended OTflWUti (MAT** «3SOF SOLDIER DBAS (Continued from Front Page) JUNE 6, 1329 to the Civil war veterans by saying that they made this a solid and bnited nation aAd believing in the Christianity of the Nazarene they would not consent to having a part of the country free and part in servitude. The gist of his entire speech was to refute ne^ eighth grade teacher, left the first the saying advanced by European 1 ^e week for her home at Mankato tbacbers leave for With the close of school on Friday the teachers living oat of town left immediately for their homes. K. Willis, science teacher at the high school, left Saturday morning for his home at Superior, Wis. Miss Johnson went to her home at St. Charles and Miss Mildred Minnich went to her home at Oak Park. Miss Mary Kinto take their place for the evening and in this way old friendships are "renewed and new ones formed. Mrs. Myrtle Hayford, worthy matron of Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake, acted as worthy matron for the evena welcome to those present and expressed thanks to the public for the gifts and advantages given them, and quoted the class motto, "Nothing Is Gained Without Work." The salutatory was followed by a ing and Harry Shales, worthy patron Pia™ solo "Scarf Dance," by Marof the same chapter, kcted as worthy ?uer*e T Johnson and a violin selecpatron for the evening. The worthy £lon,, l Dream of Lilac Time, matron and worthy patron of Nunda chapter, as well as its members, are played by Rosa Popp, Marguerite Johnson and Ethel Granger with Miss Mildred SATURDAY JUNE 1 TOM MIX is "Outlawed" Pathe Worlds Latest News Aad the Next Chapter of the Great Adventure Play"" ^ "Tarzan the Mighty" SUNDAY-MONDAY JUNE 9-10 Snjtday Matinee 2:30 Delorei Costello "Glorious Bets)" Conrad Nagal, Join Milgan vf: Aesop's Fables GEORGE LrONS -The Singing Harpist AND METRO REVIEW jWEDNESDAY, JUNE 12 The Annual Graduating Exercises of the Parochial School of Volo. THURSDAY -- FRIDAY JUNE 13-14 "THE TRAIL OF '98" old friends of members of McHenry chapter and it was most appropriate to have Mr. Shales and Mrs. Hayford in the east at this time, as the very friendliest of feelings exist between the neighboring chapters. They were assisted in the work by the other honored guests acting as officers for the evening. . , .... . The beautiful songs of the soloist her with a handkerchief from each Miss Lillian Schroeder, of Woodstock member of the class, from winch she chapter, added much to the enjoyment P^ophecied strange futures. William nations that we are a material nation, striving for material gain more than for principle. Throughout ^is entire address Col. Smith showed that this Was not true. From the very beginning the Pilgrims and other settlers came here to obtain freedom of religion, speech and the press, not to better themselves financially and when necessary they went to war to keep these beliefs and establish them. He cited each of the wars and showed that the brave soldiers, many who died for their country, did not enter the war for material gain, but rather to establish a principle. Especially in the World war it was so plainly seen that we gained nothing while more than 80,000 boys gave their lives for what they believed to be right. And yet we are called a dollar nation! The United Stales would have made money to stay out of the war but thejr were willing to do as they had always done before, sacrifice thousands of lives for principle. Col. Smith sa!id that he saw this exemplified during Kreutzer was the first name and she saw him as a rich banker, Rita Marsion and beautiful and appropriate se; tln i^aa 1 a wo?an ^turer, a woman legions civen rfurincr £h.> initiate 0' the PlalnS. dressed m a riding OUtof the evening's ceremonies with solos rendered during the intermislections given during the initiatory work which was beautifully expressed. The class prophecy, which was given by Hazel Kramer, talking to Marie Freund, was both novel and interesting with the prophetess dressed in style true to her part. She claims -to h•a ve power. - t>o fortell the .f utu..r e .th. e war and. ,h e i.s proud that the n„ ag from some, _ar ticle belonging to the , , ^ . . . VT , . v, person and so Mane rreundj presenft_s does stand fbr pinciple. He .a lso talk-j * • ed about hyphenated Americans and said that all allegiance must be to the United States and each one mqist be all American. Preparedness Necessary Another point which Col. Smith brought out during his talk was that of preparedness. He said that the death of millions'of men in the Civil War might have been dispensed with fit was Anita Bacon, and Ernestine Freund was seen as a school teacher. STactta* worthy Mrs. Florence Trent .een „ .» oper. --1 • ! > » -- s i n g e r and E t h e l G r a n g e r as a n u r s e W a p N e v e r y e t h a v e w e been p r e p a r e d member of the class was assured of their future. The little act was well Hayford, was welcomed by the worthy s'nJ?>er an<* Ethel Granger matron. Mass Arline Harrison, and and 90 on the prophecy until every the acting worthy matron and worthy patron were escorted to the east, . , where they were received by the don? and ? "oveI wa? of Puttln* worthy matron, Miss Harrison, and on . part of the program. worthy patron, Ray Page. > A /"^Phone solo Barcarola, Members of grand chapter commit- *as P^yed by Raymond Howard, fo - tees, grand lecturers, worthy matrons !?wed a Pian? , ™lo> ^ Do11 and patrons and past matrons and Da"ce' by Harriet Boger. patrons were escorted and introduced, , ^ ^'edictory was very wll given after which the initiation ceremonies , Ernestine Freund, in which she were exemplified. 1bade farwe11 to classmates and grade The presiding officers, the host and 801,001 Hfe saying that the experihostess and other guests were called encee of f ****** «lhe«d- She also upon and responded with short talks expr®s thanks to parents afid to expressing their appreciation 4)f the evening's work and hospitality. The acting worthy patron, Harry Shales, fbr war which has cost many lives. In the World war we had to stop and educate officers and many were sent to battle not versed in the use of a gun. He expressed the belief that every young man should htfcve some military training and more than once he quoted from the sayings of Roosevelt regarding his topic. He concluded by congratulating those present upon their spirit in making the day sacred to the veterans and regretted that more people did not give up pleasure long enough to Observe this one day of all ihe year in The song, "I Love a Little Cot-! memory of the dead.. tage," was sung by the entire class, is well known for his talks in which he always says just *he right thing at the right time, interspersed with humorous stories that alBO fit into just the right place. The officers of the evening presented the worthy matron and hostess, Lest we forget! The months swing i'ntAriafinv after which the diplomas, tied with L'^r ln*°, years» , interesting ^the class colors onff sQc/>a0r1l.,eott aarntAd black, Our souls are caught m trivial things were presented by Supt. C. H. Duker. Mr. Duker gave the class a very good talk, saying that he had wondered just what ideal to present to the class to carry through the next few Miss Harrison, with a beautiful gift, ?e*TS' He went on to that thelr each officer received a gift and those Paren*8 were proud of them because in the east received flowers and gifts, they had graduated and were gaining Delicious refreshments were served an education and he could thing of no by the committee and everything was better ideal for which to strive than done to make the evening a pleasant to continue to do things that would one for the guests who were present make their fathe™ and mothers proud from Woodstock, Crystal Lake, El- of them and in their taiks together gin, Genoa, Lake Forest, Lake' Ge- the youn& people would find ideals, neva, Wis., Osceola, Neb., Algonquin Anita Bacon presented gifts from and other chapters of neighboring the class 10 the four uPP*r ^rade cities. The officers' of the evening teachers, Miss Kinney, Mrs. Barron, were: Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Donavin. W. M". -- Myrtle ttayword, Nunda The ""jority of the members of the Chapter, Crystal Lake. again, We laugh at what we once beheld with tears, In petty strife we ease our souls their • pain, The cold rain falls <in France! Ah, send anew The spirit that once flamed so high and bright, ' , > Wtien by your graves, bade you brave adieu, When taps blew so muc\i more than just <Good-night.r A selection by the band concluded the program, after which the parade formed in front of the high school and led by the color bearers and the band, followed by the school children and many cars they proceeded to St. Minn., and Mr& Anna Barron will spend her vacation at her home at Ridgeway, Wis. Msg Lily Lake Dane* Hall Big Opening Dane# Saturday Nighty June 8 Music by Faawas CMrije Parrots '; . v Souvenirs and Prixe* 3 4; 4 *' *' Tone Paint Floor Paint -- yiitiaw thm w • o <1 "won llh* Kolvr-Brite Quick- Drying* Enamel -- driM In t tmw hours with • Wood'Var Colored Varnish Stain •taiaa «ar> nlntxa la wn lliwllw with MNdftd KM. Kote-a-Kar Motor Car Enamel -- IT IS with pleasure that we extend to our customers and friends a cordial invitation to attend our Lucky Day Paint Demonstration on the date shown below. * I This event has been arranged to offer you of learning the truth about paint. Many interesting paint facts will be disclosed to you. At the same time you will be enabled to familiarize yourself with our line of Martin- Scnour Perfect Paint Products. There will be a paint expert in attendance at oar store. Hit services will be at your disposal and in addition to performing many actual demonstrations he will gladly help you with your painting and decorating plans. Best of all, an opportunity awaits you. This may prove to be YOUR lucky xlay. Our window* tell the story. See them now. , Saturday, Jane If JOHN J. VTCITAL class will enter high school next fatl i Mary's, Woodland and St. Patrick s ^ W. P.--Harry Shales, Nunda Chan- and wil1 be increased in number by cemeteries, where flowers were lai T y,^aies, XNunda Chap- ,everal from St Mary>g and thej upon the flag-marked graves of .the mMAWi aninim Moving and Long Distance Hauling PHONE ltt-J • * IficHonry, Illinois ter. Crystal Lake A. M.--Grace Albrecht^ E^in Chap- --ter. ^ Secretary--Alice Blackburn, Mayflower Chapter, Wauconda. Treasurer--Lottie Andrews, Woodstock Chapter. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS surrounding rural schools, including j departed soldiers. Ringwood and Johnsburg. Memorial Day In Other Places Memorial Day was observed m nearly every city and hamlet of the PERFECT ATTENDANCE United States as well as in France, Many of the pupils of the grade where all of the American soldiers Conductress--Ony Wheeler MeHenrv »chool have had perfect attendance i graves were to be decorated. ,6>er- Chapter. ' during the entire school year and vices were conducted in the seven others for a part of the year and this | great cemeteries dating from e Wlorld war and Pans itself resounded • 'Bite or two , ' of candy is just fine when you're tired-- peps you rij" We have aU kinds C.--Myrtle Force, Bethel Chapter, , Elgin. ( fact is worthy of mention as an en- Chaplain--Mary Mason, Elgin Chap- eouragement to the pupils. The perter. . feet attendance record follows: Marshal--Walter Rameister, Bethel Eighth Grade -- First semester, Chapter, Elgin. ~ . Ralph Bouril, Marie Freund, Raymond Organist--Nell Wagflagr, : Woodstock Howard, Hazel Kramer. Second se- Chapter. . mester, Ralph Bouril, Marie FreUnd, Soloist--Lillian Schroeder, Woodstock Raymond Howard, Florence "Trent. En- Chapter. tire year, Ralph Bouril, Marie Freund, Adah--Harriet Bobb, McHenry Chap- Raymond Howard. ter. - i Grade 7--First semester, Guy Duker, Ruth--Alice Lhidsay, McHenry Chap- Ruth Nye, Wanda Smith, Bernice ter. Unti. Second semester, Walter Kreut- Esther--Glenna Housholder, Wood- zer> Jeanette Lindsay, Joseta Merstock Chapter. rick, Ruth Nye. Martha--Effie Francisco, Mayflower Grade 6--First semester, Chester Chapter, Wauconda. Howard, Felece Unti. Second semea- Electa--Fannie Pederson, Algonquin ter, Gladys Howe, George Johnson,, Chapter. .. Mary Landl. Entire year, Clara Thor- Wlarder--Emma Dahnta, Mayflower sell, Richard Vycital. Chapter, Wauconda. | Grade 5--First semester, Dorothy Sentinel--Henry Stephenson, McHen- Herdrich, Kenneth McDonald. Second semester, Marshall Bacon, Dorothy Herdrich. Entire year, Dorothy Herry Chapter. M' C ABE-BENNETT I NUPTIALS, MAY 29 ICias Mayme MeCabe Becomes Bride of Mr. Joseph Bennett--Will Reside in Chicago Miss Mayme McCabe, daughter of Mrs. Katherine McCabe, of this city and Mr. Joseph Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Bennett of 510 Rice street, Chicago, were married at a i. i •' ;4 Acelwire Agent for whitbOm, .. HARTHA WASHINGTON, JULIA KING'S LSIPECIAL m. Trevor's Chocolates . $1.00 THOMAS P. BOLCQ The McHenry Druggist drich Grade 4--First semester, Ruth Bouril, Evora Carlson, Doris Whiti n g . Second s e m e s t e r , B i l l y K i n s i 3 a ,j Miriafn Sayler. Entire year, Rosa1 Popp, Lawrence Huck. Grade 3--First semester, Leslie Griswold, Bruce Thiele, Ardelle Voltz. Second semester, Frank Johnson, Margaret Landl. , Grade 2--First semester none. Secnuptial High Mass Wednesday morn- ond semester, Lily Brda, Marilyn Chic»"?y ^ St' A"n'" "turk. Griswold, Waukegan, .w..vh i•>l e the groom had as ond semester, v Ester Colby, We Id on r • „. > T . his attendant his brother, Charles, of Chicago. * | COUNTY HAS WINNING HERDS f Thfe bride was very becomingly at-1 Sixteen different counties of the tired in rose petal pink crepe de chine state gained a' place in the month's «nd carried an arm bouquet of pink honor list of highest producing herds and white sweet peas. as put to test in the fifty-two dairy The bridesmaid wore flesh pink herd improvement associations of the canton ^wepe and carried an arm bou- state and announced by C. S. Rhode, quet of pink and white sweet peas, j dairy extension specialist of the Col- A recention at the home of the'lege of Agriculture at the, University groom followed the ceremony. After | of Illinois a two weeks' honeymoon trip motor to the tramp of American and French troops falling in behind the Stars and Stripes and the Tricolor, in picturesque ceremonies. Crystal Lake observed the day by dedicating a flagpole at the high school with Attorney William Carroll as speaker of the day. Dundee also dedicated a flagpole, Carpentersville and Elgin had appropriate services. Waukegan had only four Civil War veterans at their program on Thursday morning. Woodstock observed the day with Larry. Poylerof Chicago as the speaker. HAROLD H. WALSH ' Harold H. Walsh, 31 years ol5, died at -his home at Michigan City last week with interment taking place at LaPorte, Ind., on Tuesday, May 28. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walsh, his father, better known as "Larry" Walsh, having been dead about eleven years, while his mother passed away not quite two y«ars ago. He was marribd in 1918 and his wife and six-year-old son survive him, as well as one brother, Raymond Walsh. A little daughter, Mary Ellen, preceded -him in death about four years ago. He is also survived by his aunt, Mrs. Peter J. Doherty, of this city. - Although he was born in Chicago his first term of school was in McHenry, where his parents lived at the time, From McHenry he moved to LaPorte, Ind., where he lived until he recently moved to Michigan City. drin enrai(lit --• inamel today. drl» wt •J£FThe Best Start For a Happy Married Life ••i-' & fictarw^M DeserlpQfea Bolivia has bees known as a 1 silver ttatiillet ee legs «f «a ing through Wisconsin the couple will be at home to their many friends at 11 South Austin boulevard. Miss McCabe is very well known in , McHenry, where she has resided for j bash, Edgar many years and is very popular; and Coles. McHenry county was among those on the honor list, having two winning herds. The ten best herds cagie Vlrom McHenry, Taiewell, Henry, Peoria, Wa- Stephenson, Crawford socially. The groom has a very responsible position with the Edison Electric company. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett here wis)* then long yean of happiness.. . " >> METHODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend services at the Methodist church every Sunday. Morning worship 11 o'clqplp; Sunday school 10 o'clock. f Epworth League 6 p. m- 4 During' the absence of the pastor, Rev. Bonham, the pulpit is being filled by Rev. and Mrs. Hoover of Greenwood. Rev. Bonham, who recently underwent an operation at the Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago, is recovering nicely,, and it is hoped he will soon be able to return to his work here. The owners of the two herds from Next Sunday will be Children's Day McHenry county werej. C. Magee, and the day will be observed with an McHenry average butterfat produc- appropriate program by the children, tion of each cow 45.5 pounds and Everyone is invited to attend these Gehlbeck & Lange, Woodstock, aver- special services next Sunday. age butterfat productien ef, each eewj ^ 44.3 pounds. v | Plaindealers at Watties. Hit • Vjtri. During the years past we^ave watchea many newly weds start on the journey of life. Almost without exception those who saved a part of their income regularly have become happy and prosperous. May we suggest that the new brides and grooms of this year come here said learn the advantages of a savings with this bank. . ^ • . : 'r.\ •Vf; 'tMi We Pay %% Interest} "The Bank That Seirvice Built" 9 MM » < » » • • » • » > • • • • » M > » • » • » • • • • • » • • • • « « > • » • • • » • > > « MMMMMMMi '" < rs'i -• • • V \ ll ! ' • iff1' ,f"I'j i " Ij.. ... Ting r. r HA r