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B»4E15B McHENRY, ILLINOIS I (Jte; THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Sept. 26-27 MILW* SILLS h ' * * - fa * "HIS CAPTIVE WOMAN" --: A Talking and Acticik Picture and the Comedy 'WATCH MY SMOKE" & fcATURDA* WoolriclTs mbrated $10,000 Pri*e Story with DOROTHY MACKAILL and JACK MUHALL "CHILDREN OF THE RITZ" And the Comedy "BUTTON BIY BACK" Pathe Worlds Latest News INITIATED \ IN C. ©. F. St. Clara's Court, No. 639, C.O. F. held a big meeting and initiation at St. Mary's hall on Wednesday evening of last week, at which time the worthy high chief Ranger, Anna R. Downs and Alice Prim the high treasurer, both of Chicago, were present as guests of honor. The deputy organiser, Katherine Conroy, of Chicago, who has been working with the members for the past two weeks, was also present and put on the degree work while the high chief ranger did the initiation work. A fine class of twelve new members were initiated and welcomed and a memorable evening was enjoyed by the officers and members of the society. The hall was artistically decorated in yellow and white, the colors of the Court, and with baskets of cut flowers and ferns and presented a very pretty arrangement, A visiting chief ranger, Elizabeth Schmitt of St. Agatha's Court, No. 777, was present and was a welcome guest. The initiation work was beautifully done by the high chief ranger, Anna R. Downs, and the degree work was most interesting as exemplified by the deputy organizer, Kathrine Conroy. About eighty-five members were present to enjoy the evening at the close of which a delicious luncheon was served. The high chief ranger and high treasurer gave interesting talks concerning the Order and their work. and f , KEITH TIME Vaudeville Prices 20-35c SUNDAY -- MONDAY . Sept. 29-30 SHfeday Matinee 2:30 ALICE WHITE The Princess of Pep fft "HOT STUFF" MANY BOYS AND GIRLS MADE HAPPY Special Offer Made bv The Plamdealer Last Week Receives Big Response J praise for his fine work. The boys and girls of McHenry and P ^ nsaariftte matrons vicinity are all interested in the an-' nouncement we made last week and Local Chapter Holds Gawt Night Many From Out of Town •v wvi • -Bald Offices The first guest night of the tfusy autumn season took place at McHenry chapter, Order of Eastern Star, on Monday evening, Sept. 23, when Advanced officers night was observed at the Masonic hall. Over one hundred out of town guests joined the local members in a delightful evening. The hall was artistically decorated with bouquets and several lovely baskets of gladioli and other garden flowers, which Jack Grost had spared for the occasion, and with its prettily shaded lights presented an attractive setting for the beautifully gowned officers, and the many friends who gathered to spend the evening with friends of the local chapter. The officers of the evening were associate matrons from neighboring chapters with the associate conductress of McHenry chapter each advancing one chair. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, associate matron of the local chapter, acted as worthy matron, Mrs. Calla Perkins, conductress, acted as associate matron and Mrs. Jennie Eddy, associate conductress, acted as conductress, and they were assisted by associate matrons of other chapters. Mr. Nully of Union chapter acted as worthy-patron for the evening and gave his work in a perfect and impressive manner. This was not the first time that this popular worthy patron had sat in the east in McHenry chapter. and at each visit he gains more friends, who find nothing but Vincent Lopes | f ^Musical Artist v ^ipottight News Comedy "FISH DAf"^ THURSDAY -- FRIDAY Oct. 3-4 , May McAvoy in "STOLEN KISSEi" Warner Talking •Coming Sunday "ON WITH TMT SHOW" DMtal Coasolation leer apt You may not have been i with a silver spoon in joar ith, bat yon may yet find teeth.--Farm and Fireside. many have already earned their writ ing cabinets. The writing cabinet is really worth working for as it is a dandy. Seventeen pencils with black lead, many with colored leads, a ruler, pencil sharpener, erasers, an ink pen and pen points, rubber bands paper clips, a compass and divider and many other useful articles, more than 50 in all. We have them in Black, Old Rose and Tan and you can have either color you like. The big advertisement on another page in this issue gives full details about the offer. The first pupils to earn cabinets were Mirian Sayler who is in the fifth grade of of the public school, Ruth Bouril. who also is in the fifth grade, and Howard Whiting of the Ctfemens school. Many others have either brought in their subscriptions or sent them in. Below is a letter from one little boy: "I .saw the announcement about the writing cabinet in last week's issue of The Plaindealer. "I asked my parents if I could earn one of these prizes and they said I could. Mrs. Gibbs renewed her subscription to The Plaindealer for another year and my mother took The Farmer's Wife. This made it so I won the writing cabinet and 1 like it very much. "I am twelve years old and go to the Clemens" school. I am in the the fourth grade. My teacher's name is Miss Fitzgerald. "Thanking you for the cabinet, "Your friend "HOWARD E. WHITING" The associate matrons receive many invitations to fill various offices in chapters throughout the district during the year and acquire much experience in the work. The meeting on Monday evening was a most successful and happl one, with every officer giving his or her work in a beautiful arid impressive manner. The beautiful songs of the soloist, Miss Mabel Griggs, past worthy matron of Waukegan chapter and grand ARK" WAS A GREAT PICTURE On three days the first of the week, beginning on Sunday, the much talked of Warner Brothers spectacle, "Noah's Ark" was shown at the Empire theater. While the picture, as the title suggests, depicts the old, well-known story of the building of the ark and the saving of Noah and his family from the flood, it also includes a story of modern life with scenes during the world war. A cast of more than ten thousand people was employed in "Noah's Ark" and Warner Brothers allotted a thirty- eight acre tract to construct the settings, on which to carry through the tremendous project. It is a story of intense interest with wonderful acting and was written ,J>y Darryl Francis Zanuck in which he, has sounded all the human emotions. Michael Curtiz, famous at home and abroad as the director of great spectacles, was m charge of the production, the work of which covered a period of more than three years and cost over two million dollars. . Dolores Costello is the star of the picture with Gerge O'Brien and they are supported by other well-known actors. The bringing of these popular plays to McHenry by the proprietors of the Empire is greatly appreciated by local people and large crowds were in attendance to see the picture. LOWBOY SAYS THAT-- He was glad he was not a duck Tuesday morning. Had he been there would have been more holes in him than a Swiss cheese if every shot foi|nd its mark. The fusilade along the river was great and every duck that was not hit died of fright. > > First fa Malt* Br»»dT It Is said tbat' a Chinese was tha first to teach the art of making bread from wheat, about 2.000 B. C BON BON CLUB The members of the Bon Bon club motored to the home of Mrs. Roy Cook at Arlington Heights last Thursday. A luncheon was served by the hostess at one o'clock, after which the afternoon was spent in cards. Wire. Russell Gibbs won first prize and Mrs. Frank Masquelet second, and low prize went to Mrs. John Molidor. Mrs. Joseph Freund will entertain the members ne^t. If Pouibb According to King Solomon "a name Is rather to be chosen graat riches," and we are not taking tarn with him, but wouldn't the Ideal condition be to combine the two?--Hllfo* boro News-Herald. flati«a'» Wheat tPTH; vf The wheal belt of the Unite Includes Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Minnesota. North Dakota and South Dakota. , ^<.35 ; • METHODIST CHURCH j v Yoti are invited to attend servlesM' at the M. E. church Sunday. y '• n Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Next Sunday concludes the year which has beeii a very satisfactory one for the church under the guidance of their loved pastor, Rev. W. Bonham. „ On the first Sunday in Oct. there wi(l be no church services as the pastor will be in attendance at the annual conference and on the following Sunday it is hoped that Rev* Bonham will be with us for another yiear. Next Sunday the attendance pins will be presented to members of the Sunday school during the morning I * r t * '>#r • ' - • i f . • / ^ • 'ik lecturer, added much to the enjoyment sessjon. Five members of the Sun- « !i.l. _ . - V£?> •• ' M CORRECTION We wish to make a correction relative to the accident of Mrs. W. W. Freund, which occurred on Sept. 14. We stated that she neglected to stop before entering upon the state highway, but Mrs. Freund claims that she did stop. Plaindealers at Bolger's. Offered this week onty as a special feature of idth Anniversary Celebration $4 25 1 I Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bons Regular Price $1.60 More than twenty-six delicious varieties of Julia King's Home Made Candy in each box The preferred kind--creamy bon bona, mellow butter creams, nut caramels, chewy nuugats and other choice morada Every baa absolutely fnabt Come in and buy a box given away To the pernor* that answer the following qutaten In tkm nwst . sarKiii tory manner:-- ^ uch kind of Julia Kings Candy d° you best and why?" Uk Prize $50.00 2nd Prize 25.00 3rd Prize $15.00 4th FVixe 10.00 £ I, 11* is this (ontea (mept Julia King's employees). . tot. 1929. Get your eaateatfaiank mi full ae today I DON'T FORGET Kins'. 10* 2 b. lor $1«25 Tkii Week <<»N SALE AT THOMAS P. BOLGER McHenry, 11L of the evening's ceremonies, with the solos, "I Pass By Your Window," and "The t>esert Song" rendered during intermissions and appropriate selections gfiveri' during1 the initiary Work which added to the expression of the evening's ritual. , The acting worthy matron, Mrs. Ony Wheeler, was welcomed by the worthy matron of the chapter, Miss Arline Harrison, and an appropriate song was sung to her by the soloist, after which the acting worthy matron and patron were escorted to the east where they weTe received by the worthy matron, Miss Harrison, and worthy patron. Two grand lecturers, Mrsv- Emma Buell of Woodstock chapter and Miss Mabel Griggs of Waukegan chapter, worthy matrons and patrons and past matrons and patrons and the conductresses of McHenry chapter were escorted and introduced, the business of the meeting was taken care of and the initiation ceremonies were exemplified. The presiding officers and the hostess gave short talks expressing their appreciation of the evening s work. The worthy matron and acting worthy matron received beautiful bouquets of flowers and the conductresses were presented with charming corsages as well as gifts. The officers of the evening presented the worthy matron and hostess with a gift, each officer received a gift and those in the east received flowers and gifts. Rdfresments were served at tne -^1 close of the meeting and everything was done >o make the evening a pleasant one for the guests who were present from Algonquin, Dundee, Grayslake, Marengo, Union and other chapters of neighboring cities. The officers of the evening ware: Worthy matron--Mrs. Ony Wheeler, associate matron, McHenry chapter. Worthy patron--Mr. Nully, Unioa chapter. Associate matron--Mrs. Calla Perkins, conductress, McHenry chapter. Conductress--Mrs. Jennie Eddy, associate conductress, McHenry chapter. Associate conductress--Vara Smith, A. C. Easter chapter, N. Chicago. Chaplain--Bell Cermak, A. M. Wood stock chapter. Treasurer--Emma H. Howe, Campbell chapter, Highland Park. Marshal--Adeline Boehmer, Mayflower chapter, Wauconda Organist--Mabel Johnson, McHenry chapter Soloist--Mabel Griggl, Waukegan chapter. Adah--Linaaa" Peterson, Richmond chapter. Ruth--Esther Smith, McHenry chapter. Esther--Clara Duff, Day Star chap ter, Dundee Martha--Pearl Pearson, Nunda chapter, Crystal Lake. Electa--Bertha Jolly, Waukegan chap ter. Warder--Roberta Williams, Grays lake. Sentinel--George Lindsay, McHenry chapter The worthy matron of McHenry chapter, Miss Arline Harrison, visit ed Easter chapter at North Chicago Wednesday evening, where she serv ed as worthy matron. She was ac companied by her officers of the year who formed an escort in her honor. On Oct. 7 she will act as associat ma tron at Barxington. On October 26 McHenry chapter will observe Emma Bufell night honor of their instructress, Mrs. Em ma JPuell, of Woodstock. day school will receive bars to add to their pins as the reward for perfect attendance for three years. If you do not attend church or Sunday school you are invited to come and worship with us. LETTER FROM CALIFORNL . • Burlingame, Cati' , Sept. 20, 1929 Editor of Plaindealer-- Dear Sir: Again sending check for renewal of our home paper. We were in McHenry, in our home at McCollumft Lake, from May 17 to June 18, but did not gtet into your office this time We had a most delightful trip irtl around, having motored both ways, encountering no storms and meeting With courtesy and good-will all the way. We took the southern route going, visiting the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, the petrified forests, painted canyon and last, but not least, we visited Lincoln's tomb at Springfield, 111., and all that can, should visit it. It is sufely an inspiration for better manhood and citizenship. Our return was by the way of Lincoln Highway, making side trips into Ogden, Utah, and the Yellowstone Park, then coming down into our beautiful timber in Northern California, and finding all safe and well here at- home. We were very happy to have made the journey so successfully. We certanly saw much improvement in McHenry, and rejoice with you in the new roads--but a dear old land mark, the "old swimming hole" and our "skating pond," loved by many who used to attend the "old brick school house on the hill" is now "only a memory" and very pleasant memories to both of us, will continue to hallow the spot. Hoping to enjoy the Plaindealer for many more years, we are Mir. and Mrs. Fred T. Colby. die house. l)uco is not marred by dust, is not! affected by body heap Make four home mete modem, ffte*e basket, a bookshelf. Then go on anc cheerful, with gay Duco colors! they bring new are so easy to use. And so Convenient, for it dries quickly! Just 'choose your color and spread it on--over any surface, finished or unfinished. JsTote how bfush marks smooth themselves out as -you go. Choose a simple objecc to begin 4 I waste »" Ask us about the du Pont Home Decoration Service, which offers the advice of * i&> * famous decorators oil in* iferior color schemed TXT T / ~ X f a r h a n d y h o m e u s e s DUC U HADE ONLY BY DU PONT Thomas P. Boiger. v "The McHenry Druggist" Pfcaae 40 McH<«ry, a Mm SOCIAL WHEEL Kcs. J. W. Smith was hoatass to the members of the Social Wheel at her home last Thursday afternoon Five tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. E. G. Peterson, the second by Mrs. George Kuhn, while the consola tion went to Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. The naxt meeting will be held Thursday afternoon, Oct. 3, at the home of Ibk. iuui SantiL ROSEDALE GREENHOUSE SOLD Rosedale, the popular summer resort and greenhouses, has been sold to Mathias Tinnes, a mason contractor of Chicago. Mrs. Minnie Miller, the former owner of the property will move to the N. H. Petesch house in this city this week where she will make her home. •' Rosedale consists of 9 3-4 acres of land attractively situated on the east shore of Fox River and will make an ideal home for the new owner who has a summer home just south of this city on the same side of the river. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Willaim Swanson of Sycamore were guests in the John Fay home Sunday. Mrs. Brennan and family have moved from the Mat Baur house to Solon Mills. ^ Mrs. Martin Cooney and son, Dan, of Onaka, S. D., are spending two weeks with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. Douglas have purchased the Mrs. Kelly house in the north end of town where they have moved from Riverside Drive. The Ray Conway house which they are vacating will be occupied by Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Krause. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zearing of Princeton were visitors in the home of Mr and Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fay and little son of Elgin visited in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Fay. Little Mary Ann Noonan is spending the week with her aunt in Chi cago during the absence of her parents who are at Rochester, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and Mr. and Mrs. Tanner of Aurora were guesta in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Goodell, Sunday. Mrs. Kathrine Conroy, deputy organizer for the Women's C. O. F., who spent the past two weeks in the home of Mrs. Catherine Schneider, has returned to Chicago. The levelling and grading of tha property at the rear at tha grade school has been completed and will be a noticeable improvement, also af •UA nnnjla jmAfjo A|MT , Sm T " JW-l Tells A Big Story •U% YOU WILL RIHC tit mLAiW* smmv vr YOUR BANK BOOK, AFTER A PERIOD OP SYSTEMATIC SAVINGS, THE MOST INTEREST INO STORY IMAGINABLE. IT WILL OPEN TO YOU THE WAY TO GREATER HAPPINESS AND PLEASURE THAN YOU HAVE EVER DREAMED POSSIBLE. LET US START YOUR BOOK TODAY. •li 3 % Paid on Savings Accounts ' •tag**1 West McHenry State Jank TtwtServiceBuilt' MM jM