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'5SSV': (,,'V. *5C.,<?r ^; V-t'V . '%: I *V\* * -' \^" ' V*:i. <:> •>* ••is* •9 - M ;#/' 3%:; W& 'I®# ,v.;; :.fvv ; I* ^ " 1 %j*n .Sy*' she «tt and' Mr Dona 's hos- ^.. .. iy, Jan. 13, aKelPlri 'ffln^ks of only a few •weeks. Sho died as she lived, with a smile on hfifllt and a word of cheery comfort fertier loved ones as she assured tiierfat'lMsr happiness in being "called to her fUavenly home. Mildred Welch, daughter of William J. Welch, was born at McHenry on July 16, 1900, where most of her short lifetime was spent. She graduated from the McHenry high school with the class of 1919 and later attended Beloit College, Ohio University, and graduated fir Columbia Shool of Music. After completing her education a* taught in the McHenry grade seh< for several years, having charge f the music for the school and teaching the fifth and sixth grades. On May 5, 1928, she was united in marriage to George Donavin and following the death of her mother she became the home maker and did much towards brightening the long hours of sadness and sorrow in her endeavor to keep the home cheery and comfortable. To her loved ones her character will remain a living memory of loving kindness, companionship and cheerful service and her many friends will treasure the thought of her friendly smile and happy words of greeting. Like a beautiful rose her life unfolded into the fullness of rich, young womanhood when in all its glory it was plucked to bloom forever in God's Garden above, untouched by the worries and trials of this life. Mrs. Donavin was a member of St. Pa^ick's church of this city, where site had been a faithful member of the choir for the past several years and she also belonged to the Altar and Rosary sodality of the church and to Joyce Kilmer Court, Catholic Daughters of America. , She is survived by her father, Wil liam J. Welch, her husband, George J. Donavin, and five sisters, Mrs. Claience Martin of McHenry, Mrs. William Dewey of Newark, New Jersey, Mrs. G. L. Robison of Woodstock, Mrs. : A. I. Froehlich of McHenry and Helen Welch of Chicago. Funeral services were held at St. Patrick's church at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning, January 16, with Father William O'Rourke'and Father P. H. Masterson officiating. In his sermon her pastor, Father CRourke, paid tribute to the good life she had lived and spoke words of counsel and admonition to his listeners, saying that life is a gift sent to W from God which we should strive to return to Him with no stain upon it She was carried to her final resting place In St. Patrick's cemetery by Earl Walsh, Albert Barbian, Edward Bus?, George Kane, John Bolger and Hemy Miller, where the myriads of beauti-. ful flowers gave token of the love and esteeem in which she was held by her many friends. Among .those from out of town who attended thf^Gneral were, Mrs. Jnlia f!la.rVOhio; Edna Foley and fary Foley, N. Olmstead, Ohio; r. and Mrs. A. P. Foley, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Helen Dake, Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, Mrs. John McNickles, Miss Anna Cahill, Mr. and Mrs. James Callahan of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gorham and son, Loyola Lyons, Mrs. M. O'Brian, Mrs. Edyth Kline, Crystal Lake;. Rev. Fr. Masterson, Staunton, 111., Mrs. Larry Donavin, Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Wheeler and Laurence Donavin, West Chicago; Miss May Desmond, Miss Margaret Hurley, Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Alvina Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, Woodstock; Howard Phalin, Kansas City, Mo. <®, lt}0, Wwtcrn Nawapaper Union.» A peppercorn is wry small, bat seasons every dinner s More than all other condiments, al- Ij: though 'tis sprinkled ttala- ' - ner: l«st So a little woman Is, If love will let you win her-- Chen's not a Joy In all the world you-will not find within her. --Juan Rults De Tlta. FOOD SUGGESTION* r A ftrolt cocktail Is liked by such a large majority of people that they are m o s t c o m m o n l y served as a beginner for a luncheon or dinner. Fresh fruit is always-the favorite, but now that canned grapefruit is available in almost any market, It with other canned fruits makes a most tasty cocktail. A canned pear, peach, a bit of pineapple with some of the fruit juice will make a most delectable cocktail. Sometimes the addition of a fresh orange will add to the flavor, with a cherry or two for color. When something different Is wanted for a vegetable try: * Celery au Gratln.---Cttt the celery Into small bits and cook in boiling salted water until tender but not too soft. Drain and place in a baking dish with a rich white sauce, a layer of each and top with the celery, covered with a half-inch top of buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven until the crumbs are brown. Add grated cheese for a more nourishing dish, which, if a cupful of cheese is used, will do tor a main dish at luncheon. One of these chill days serve fried salt pork with cream gravy, baked potatoes and onions and apples cooked together in a small amount of sweet fat. If the apples are very tart add a little sugar which will also add to the flavor and color. Cook theonlons until about half done before adding the apples ^sliced. Serve as a vegetable.. The daily serving of lettuce, green vegetables such as cabbage, endive or cooked spinach or chard !s most important for the health of the family._ Dress the lettuce simply with hot bacon fat and a dash of vinegar or lemon juice, or melted butter, hot, if bacon is not liked. Then the old-fashioned way of serving lettuce with just sugar and vinegar is oiie Of which few ever tiret " Of Unknown Origin Bachelor is a word of uncertain origin. It is btflieved to be connected with the Latin baccalarlus, meaning a holder of a small farm. The word seems to have been used at first as a technical law term, and is sometimes explained as# a translation of the equivalent old high Gecjnan hagustalt, meaning the holder of a amall farm, aa wwuarrled man. Instead of Worms Ah angler, declares the office philosopher, is just a fisherman putting on otar"-Altoona Mirror. » ^ Card of Thanks We desire in this manner to express our appreciation aad to thank neighbors and friends for their expressions of sympathy, acts of kindness and for the beautiful floral offerings rendered us during our recent bereavement, also those who donated the use of cars. George Donavin, William J. Welch and Children. ELECTRIC HEATING PADS Guaranteed For Litetiaie .39 •pedal Friday if Saturday Bolger's Drug Store All a person need do to get a liberal education in "rackets" is to walk tip and down such New York streets as Broadway and Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenues. Somewhere between Thirty-fourth street and Fifty-ninth, you will find most of them. Almost all carry the air 0/ legitimate business. • e • V "»&£'• There are, for example, the "moving sales," and the auctions. The goods in these cheap auction places are often as announced, but the customers do not buy them cheap. Then there are the sidewalk peddlers, although they usually are around the corner on the "side streets. There was one who did business in "a watch, guaranteed to keep going as long as you carried It" That Is Just about what it did. It kept going as long as you kept walking. It was a toy watch. - e • e One frequent stunt Is to hire a vacant store for a week and put on what Is really an old-fashioned medicine show. In these places the flag always Is an Important decoration. Lectures are delivered on the subject of building up the health of the country. Then health books are sold. • • • One of the best park views in New York Is from the office of Charles A. Stoneham, owner of the Giants. The office Is situated high above the center-field gate, with windows fronting on the ball field. Below it stretches the green carpet, carefully smoothed and tended by the ground-keeper, and the heights of Coogan's Bluff rise behind the seemingly distant grandstand. It Is a great situation; especially when there is a football game in progress and snow la the air. But into each life some rain must fall; they «ay the roof leaks. e » e Delia J. Akeley recently. receive*] a letter from the king of northern Uganda. There is nothing remarkable In this, as Mrs. Akeley h on friendly terms with many Afric.ni rulers. The remarkable thing is that the letter was wrijtten on a typewriter. • e e The record for continuous playing on Broadway is held, as .far as I know, by James C. Lane. In the past dozen years, he has played Broadway about fi,600 performances. Lane started with John Golden in "Turn to the Right." After that he played four years In "Lightnin'" and has played in almost all Golden shows since. He never has failed to make good in a part. John Golden claims that, given a character part, Lane becomes the character. He played a bartender and • every time you saw him, you smelt liquor. His last part is that of a doctor and he no sooner comes on the stage than the audience gets a faint odor of iodoform. When Lane Isn't acting, he works around the Golden offices. The first time, years ago, that Golden found Lane fixing up his desk and straightening things In his private office, he asked him what he was doing. "Oh," said Lane, "I Inst like to put things in order." ! '.'How much do you want to do ^ Job?" inquired Golden. s "Nothing," said Lane. . "You're hired," said Golden. And Lane has been keeping things.. In order ever since. Golden says ho plays that part so well that While lie is working around the office he smells of Ink. He is a good a.CtQr, in any character. • -e .' William P. <5ferey, president•of-Mjyi'l ison Square Garden, has, like tha rest of us, his peculiarities. Arapng other things we might mention, he never carries any money in his pocket. There really is no reason he should. He generally travels around in hi* own car and bis ciysdlt is r~^d everywhere, except In the subway and pay telephone booths. For these emergencies I have know him to borrow a nickel. e • e Living near Central park, Carey has a habit of walking through it each morning and having his car meet him at a lower entrance. Then he is driven to his office. The other morning, on his usual waiter he noticed sitting on a bench, one whom he described as the most mournful looking little colored girl he ever saw. So Impressed was he by her woebegone appearance that he turned back, went through his pockets and handed her 22 cents. "Thank you, mister," she said and then added, hopefully, "You couldnt make It half a dollar, could you?" Td like to," said Carey, "and I would; but, honest, that's every last cent I've got" The girl didn't know how lueky she was. She had struck William F. Carey in funds. <e mo. Ball Syndicate.) k" ifew • . '. Mt-- 1 Tp* t,. ? *i:- \ I" i • • m % % v- <*>» Jfe You are invited to visit the|For4 and Lincoln Exhibit * at 131st Regiment Armory 16th St. and Michigan Ave.^ Chicago f This exhibit opens | Saturday, January 24> and closes Saturday, January : | Admission Free Ladies' Aid Society The Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mn. James Perkins Thursday afternoon with twenty-six members and visitors present to enjoy the afternoon which was spent in games. Four birthdays were celebrated and a prize package, the contents of which everyone guessed, went to Mrs. George Kramer. Prizes in the games and contests were won by Mrs. Charles MerteB, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Frank Hughes and Mrs. William Bacon. A social party was planned for next Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 27, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bassett at which time the capsule sisters will be disclosed and the year in which each one remembered their capsule sister will be ended. This' will be a public social party. The next meeting of the society will be at the home of Mrs. Minnie Miller next Thursday afternoon. A committee has been appointed J^^^fe&rge of the program. . , £~ . * Tha "Nty O*b . Mr. and Mrs. Fratik St. Georga entertained Ute members of «M* card dab at their home on Toeadey evening of. hulfc Week. Four tables of.Ave' hundred were in play and prizes were awarded in ladies to lfra. Joe Freund, first; Mrs. Albert Justen, second; Mrs, Roy Cook, third; Mrs. Joe Wagner/ fourth, and Mrs. Russell Gibbs, W prize, while in the gents, Roy Cook£ was first; John Molidor, second; Ed^ Cook, third; Joe Wagner, fourth, and Joe Freund was, low. After the gawm refreshments were served. . ^ Emerald Club Mrs. Ben Diets entertained the la-, dies of the Emerald Bridge club at heil home Tuesday afternoon. After sev-" eral games of bridge were played the winners were found to be Mrs. Albert* Krause, Mrs. E. B. Sutton and Mrs. Albert Vales. Refreshments weret s^rye4i e4 .the close of the gamee. Caid Party The Christian Mothers Mary's church sponsored a card party at the church hall Sunday evening. Thirteen tables were in play and bridge prizes were awarded to Miai Barbara Weber, Albert Barbian and Mrs. William Schaefer; Winners in five hundred were Mrs. Julia Dormeyer, Mrs. Herbert Simon and Mrs. N. E. Barbian, while the lucky ones at bunco were Mrs. John King, Ernest Bohr and Helen Vandenboom. The cake which was given away was awarded to Donald Howard and Mrs. Ben Stilling was awarded the door prize* • • ' - ,.. " 'An Invitation . •». t, ^ Capsule sisters and their fHen3a are invited to attend a party at the> home o* Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Tuesday^ afternoon, Jan. 27. Each one is asked to bring a small gift for their capsule*. sister with their own name inclosed; of St. 113 the year will be ended and the • • * capsule sisters revealed at this time, - H. A. Card Par£ , Members and friends of FoX River Valley Camp, Royal Neighbors of Air.eri^a, enjoyed a card "party follow, ing t' e regular meeting at the hall, Tuesday evening. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played and lunch served. The prizes in bridge were won bv Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and Mrs. George Miller;< in five hundred i,hey were awarded to Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff and Mrs. Anna Geier and in bunco the lucky winners were Mrs. Frank Thurlwell and Mrs. Peter Thorsell. The cake which was given away, went to Mrs. Frank Thuriw^B. * C. D. A. Party 'The January social party of the C. D. of A. was held at their hall Monday evening of this week. BriSge, five hundred and bunco were played. Prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Bohr and Mrs. Hess; in five hundred the prize was won by Mrs. L. Stoffel, while in bunco prizes were awarded to Mary Bolger and Frances Niesen. A lunch was served following the games. - Bntfrtam Card Clukf Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained the members of their card club at their home on Main street Friday evening. Three tables of bridge were played and high honors were awarded to Mrs. H. C. Hughes and George H. Johnson while the consolations went to H. C. Hughes and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. - P. H. G. Club Tte itoembers of the D. W- <9. club surprised Mrs. L A. Erickson at her home Sunday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. Supper was served at 6:30 o'clock after which the evening was spent at cards. Five tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Johnson, James Saylf£ and Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. - "Talkie." Have Helpol ' Increase Theater Goers London.--The "talkies" have substantially Increased the motion picture theater audiences, according to John Maxwell, chairman of the board of directors of the British International Pictures, Ltd. Maxwell said there were at present approximately 55,000 picture houses in the world, of which about 20,000 were in the United States and Can ada; about 4,000 In Great Britain and Ireland, and about 1,800 In Australia and New Zealand, these being the principal English speaking countries. Entertains CaW! Mrs. George Worts entertained the members of her card club at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Two tables of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. George Worts, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel and Mrs. Jesse Wormley. The next meeting will be at.tte home E. O. Ganfc .. 1 Car3 'Club 'E^erfa&edr J'"J Members of their card club motored to Lake Zurich Saturday evening, where they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Froehlich. Cards were played during the evening and prizes were won by Allan Noonan and Mr. and Mrs. George Worts. Lunch was served at tfaa close of the games. Birthday Anniversary Miss Julia McLaughlin entertained a party of friends and schoolmates Friday evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. The basketball was attended first after which the evening was enjoyed at her home in Ringwood. Twenty guests were present. Lunch was served at tha close of th» evening. Merrymakers Club The Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. Catherine Schneider on Wednesday afternoon of last week. A few pleasant hours were spent at cards and prizes were won by Mrs. Theresa Freund, Mrs. Vera Smith, Mrs. Mayme Blake and Mrs. Kathrine Heimer. Lunch was served at the eloaa of the games. Phone 30 BusS'Page Motor Sales vWe Serve After We Sell" McHenry Alarm Picture* Thief Germany has a burglar alarm which not only gives light and sound signals of the Intruder's presence, but takes a picture of the thief.--Popular Mechanics Magazine. * HP Ape mnd Hataaa Fad The foot of a gorilla resembles the foot of a man more closely than does tlie foot of any other primate, probably because of the gorilla's habits of walking. Mid-Week Card Club The Mid-Week card club met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler Wednesday afternoon. Five tables of bridge were played and prizes were won by Mrs. John R. Smith and Mrs. Minnie Miller. The next meeting will be at the home* of Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin not Wednesday afternoon. < - Entertain At* On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Knox of Crystal Lake entertained at six o'clock dinner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Foley of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard V. Phalin. r " ' "" * • • *1.25 Alarm Clocks 11.25 Electric Curiam ) S^5c Rubber Cloves, pair 50c Dr. West's Toothbrush „39^ *&5c Dr. West's Tooth Paste 14^ $1.00 Gillette Blades 35c Hair Brushes - - 19^ $1.79 -$^•39 $3.00 Hot Water Bottles Electric Heaters guaranteed For Lifetime These are just a few of the many ^bargains on R Every inc|h Drug Store Green street , 4-* •HP*' V A 'u&Mh:'- Bon Bon Club Mrs. Joe Wagner entertained the memSers of her card club on Thursday^ at her home, when she served a lunch-, eon at 12:80 o'clock, after which theiafternoon was spent in cards. Prizes went to Mrs. Jlussell Gibbs, Mrs. John| Kilday and Mrs. Jack Maccaro^. Jto prise to Mrs. Joseph Freund. • . •> '/fr- ' ». Stag Party Messrs. R. S. Branch, W. PTRhoton, Mike Baumgartner, William Blanton Eddie McKeown, Art Zimmerman,' James Connors and Jim Mahoney drove up from Chicago on Tuesdayi Jan. 6, to attend a stag party in honor of Howard V. Phalin given at the Phalin home! W*:-; -• Riverview Camp , Riverview Camp, N. A., will !wl% ^ their installation of officers • next!; Tuesday evening. ^^THODIST CHURCH are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday* ^ Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. X Mrs. W. Bonham, wife of the pastor, who has been at Wesley hospital for two weeks is now at home but is still ill and confined to her bed. Thosq who wish to write to her or send cards* may address them to Mrs. W. Bon ham, Pratt Shore Hotel, 1137 Pratfe EUvtU Chicago fe'v •;? - - ; - -|Caao!a or Coffia? Argaed Archeologlsts of Scotland are arguing as to whether a rough hollow log^ of black oak, six feet long, found 25 •feet below the normal level of Loch ^Thieg Is ah ancient canoe or coffin. •Tests showed that it would float on the lake, but the length makes the coffin contingent adamant In their arguing. Anyhow, both jm# It is * valuable find. '»• < . J' let Peace Reign at -Home Whatever brawls disturb the street, there should be peace at. home.-- Watts. Right to be •' • j , * ' & i - UILDING up a substantial sav j rigs account dollar by dollar taVoa teal grit, real tenacity. Tile chap who SAVES not only invests his fnoney with perfect safety, but buildf .'Irt^fcharacter. as well. Act now--open t ' savings account with us today. . * P"! % H West McHenry State Bank Peoples State Bank of McHenry •i'- m:': •J £ - 3 '•«?> ;; fX 3 Ar'--5"