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<*»' - *. •_-,1~- ..~»>::•"• ^r' THE M'HENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, MAT 11, iw m ii WAUCONDA those from a distance to atfuneral of E. P. Flanders, ednesday were: Mrs. Clifton Miller, ildred Flanders, Mr. and Mrs. Earl and daughter, Ivy, George Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Emory Cowen, Mrs. Gilbert, Mir. and Mrs. Clyde Mrs. Fred Colby, Mrs. Lulu Sherberne and Mrs. Will Wingate of Lake, Mrs. Lizzie Shenick of' Marshaltown, la., Mrs. Dora Conly Mrs. Frank Gilbert of Chicago, and Mrs. Wyon Speaker and • !Laura Mason of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryer and son, Ted, Mr. Mrs. Tarnow and Mrs. Otto Johnson of McCollums Lake, Mrs. Nickolson of Cario, 111., Mrs. James Conway ' - of Libertyville, Mr. and Mrs. David Mahaffey of Grayslake, W. P. Stevof Solon Mills and Mrs. Harold of Chicago. - Mrs. Frank Moska of Broadhead, spent Thursday with her sister, Edgar Thomas. In the afternoon visited in Elgin, ,ri Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and !> "Mrs. W. A. Dodge spent Saturday af- J * Hemoon in Woodstock. Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended the ity auxiliary meeting it , Richmond, Friday evening. Mr- and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens entertained the '500' club at their home on Thursday evening. Prizes were :awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters, Mrs. George Young and Clyde Bell. $ Mrs. Ray Peters entertained the Bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Roy Neal and Mrs. Frank Dix. Mr- and Mrs. Joe Shafer have moved into the Hopper house. Mr. and Mrs. Will Heine of Chicago spent Wednesday afternoon in the George Shepard home. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hawley visitors in Chicago, Thursday. Adrian Thomas of Chicago spent Wednesday and Thursday at his home li6ro , Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hitchens of Chicago spent Wednesday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. Mrs. Edgar Thomas and children, Lucille Peet, Billy and Leon Dodge, Jr., and Gladys and Howard Shepard attended the theatre at Woodstock, , Saturay afternoon. ^ , Mrs. Clay Rager and daughters, Viola and Mae, and son, Cecil, were - visitors at Woodstock, Saturday afternoon. i Mrs- Ed-Peet and daughter, Edna, were visitors at Woodstock, " Saturday afternoon. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Merchant and family visited at Woodstock, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bruce and daughter were visitors at Woodstock Saturday evening. Mrs. Sayler E. Smith of Portland, Oregon is visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foss of Mc- Henry spent Sunday afternoon in the Wayne Foss home. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family spent Sunday evening with relatives at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. George .Worts and scfri of McHenry spent Sunday afternoon in the Ed Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Mrs. J. C. Pearson, Mrs. L. E. Hawley and Mrs. Lonnie Smith attended the Eastern Star at McHenry Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and family spent Saturday evening in the Wm. Freund home at McHenry. .. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and B. F. Butler spent the week end with relatives at Bath, 111. « Miss Isabelle Freund of McHenry spent Sunday in the Ed Thompson home. Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon and son and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson spent Sunday afternoon at Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch spent Sunday evening in the W. A. Dodge and Jennie Bacon homes. Harold Jepson of Winnebago spent the week end at his home here. Miss Lora Harrison entertained the Epw'orth League at her home, Sunday evening. Roy Wiedrich ing in Chicago. Dorothy Carr and Dewey Beck of Chicago spent the week end in the Charles Carr home. Mr and Mrs. Clifton Miller vand family of Crystal Lake spent Sunday evening in the Mrs. Cora Flanders home. r Fred Wiedrich and Charles Coates spent Thursday afternoon at Marengo. M¥. and Mrs. Wyon Speaker of Richmond were callers in the Mrs, Cora Flanders home, Sunday evening. Roy and Mae Wiedrich Were visitors at McHenry Sunday evening. Mrs. Cora Flanders spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Gilbert, at Crystal Lake- Sunday guests in the S. W. Smith home were: Mr;. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and son, Arnold, of Harvard, Will Lanberg of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Chick Anderson and daughter, Joyce, A1 Nelson, Nick Papdopol aus, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaddwood of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. William McCannon and Violet Webster were visitors at Elkhorn, Sunday afternoon, Gordon Webster of Greenwood was, a caller in the Wm. McCannon home Sunday evening. E^A. Craft and the Misses Alice Briggs, Lillian Marekoff and Anna Walker of Elgin were callers in the J. W. Bucklarid home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon were visitors at Elgin Saturday afternoon. E. E. Butler of Bath, IJL, is spending a few days in the home of his sister, Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. Mrs. G. E. Shepard entertained the Easy Aces at her home Monday after- The teachers *nd pupils attended the Health Play at the McHenry high school auditorium Friday afternoon. Call Physicians for New York state health officials studied 1,500 deaths from found that 48 per cent of the fatal cases were said to be infected by prior cases In the families; these cases were apparently preventable, liad a physician been called for the first case and taken measures to protect the rest of the family. Mr. and Mrs. John Keyes of Chicago spent the week-end with the latter's sister, Mrs. Merritt Clark. Miss Henrieit^ Dahms, a student in the high school \Vas taken to the Condell Memorial hospital, where she underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis on Sunday. Earle Broughton.Wan Kirk, Frank Bacon and Mr. and Ws. Clark Nicholls attended the funeral of Harry Nicholls at Yolo, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Klupar and spn, Jimmy, spent the week-end at the Vincent Eavlin home. Mrs. Ida Leuder, wife of Roland C. Leuder, and daughter-in-law of Postmaster Arthur C. Leuder of Chicago died last week at the Welles Park hospital after an operation, aged 25 yrs. The husband, one s6n, Roland H., aged two years, and three brothers and two sisters survive. ' Burial - wis in Graceland cemetery. Postmaste. Leuder owns a summer home here and the families are well and favorably known in. Wauconda. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powers and daughter, Bernice, attended the funeral of a cousin of Mr. Powers' in Chicago, Tuesday, r Mr. and Mrs? Fred Eclchardt of Chi, cago arrived here the last of the ^sreek to spend the summer here. , Mrs. Ella Cady and Miss Laura Harris entertained on Saturday, a party in honor of her mother's 84th birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Lucy Clough, Mrs. Alice Baseley, Miss Emily Bates, Mrs. Fannv Pratt, Mrs. Clara Smith and Mrs. Caddie Dixon- A sumptuous lunch was served and Mrs. Harris was remembered* with numerous gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oakes of Chicago spent Sunday with relatives here and at Volo. Mr. Elmer Esping was taken to the Condell Memorial hospital the first of last week where he underwent sn operation for ruptured appendix. His condition has been critical for several days, but now is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Caughev of Chicago spent Sunday at the Blackburn home. Dr. Charles R. Wells, a life-long resident of Wauconda, and a practicing physician here for many years, passed away Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. E. Hughes at Crystal Lake, where he spent the winter. Funeral services were held on Monday at the Federated church here. Burial at Spaulding Corners. Surviving are the daughter, Mrs. Harriet Hughes and one grandeon, Merlin Hughes. Mr. Harold Rudsinski and Miss Helen Harkness of I-ake Zurich, were united in marriage at the Evangelical Lutheran church at Lake Zurich on Saturday evening. The youngr couple are both employees of the Perkins Lumber Co., and will reside here. They have the best wishes of a host of friends. The Wauconda Wednesday Afternoon Five-hundred club met last week at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Turnbull, high score was made by Mrs. Edith Peck. Mrs. Herbert Schroeder will entertain at the next meeting, May 17. Marshall Smith of Elgin spent the week-end here. Martin jmt * Sunday Elgin visitor. Walter Kelly of Chicago waS here Sunday. Mrs. Winnie Cobb spent Saturday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. R- Frisby were Waukegan visitors Friday. Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago spent the week-end here. Mrs. Sayler Smith of Portland, Ore. is visiting relatives here. Robert Frisby returned to Chicago Monday after a visit here. Mrs. Wm. Spencer spent a few days recently at Edison Park, Miss Bertilla Freund of Evanston spent Sunday at her home here. Misses Olga and Mary Brefeld spent the last of the week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brefeld of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. , B. J. Brefeld and daughter', Mary, are spending this week in Chicago. Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and Tom McCabe were Chicago visitors Monday. Theodore Miller visited his mot-hex itr the hospital at Roekford, Sunday. Mr,, and Mrs. H. Brown and son of Chicago Were Sunday evening callers here. Gus Vogei of Woodstock wfr« a Suni day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ford, Wednesday. Leonard Frett of Aurora has be- (come a resident of McHenry for the "summfer and will open <jhe Bridge Tavern on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson visited at DesPlaines and Riverside on Sunday. Miss Maud Granger returned to Riverside with them after a week's vacation spent here and ftt Hebron. Mrs. E. E. Bassett, son, Lyle, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. James Perkins, Elsie and Frances Vycital, Mrs. F. E. Cobb and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson visited Richmond chapter, 0. E. S. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sattem of St. Paul, Minn., arrived Friday for a few days' visit in this vicinity. On Saturday Mrs. G. A. Sattem drove to Chicago to visit her mother and relatives. On Sunday* they returned home with Mr. Sattem's mother, Mrs. Gus Sattem, accompanying them for a visit. Miss Ann Budrunas of Wauicegan was a guest of Miss Adeline Perkins Tuesday. Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hageman of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago attended the Health play Friday evening. Mrs- A. Landwer of Barrington spent the week-end in the James Perkins home. Mrs. H. M. Justen and Mrs. Dan Gas'ser of Woodstock visited relatives here Thursday. ' Miss Adeline Perkins of Waukegan is enjoying a two weeks' vacation it her home here. Mrs- Clarence Whiting and sisters, Dorothy and Genevieve Knox, were in Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright attended the funeral of M- J. McGrath in Chicago, Mpnday. - E. A. Thomas, has been elected a& manager of the Farm Bureau base ball team for the~year. Mrs. D. I. Granger and children visited her sister. Miss Eva Toynton, at Wauconda, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brefeld and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the B. J. Brefeld home. Mils. George Miller and children and Miss Florence Conway visited Woodstock relatives Sunday. Mrs. A. Noonan, Mrs. F. Immekus. Mrs. George Worts and Mrs. F. E. Cobb were Milwaukee visitors. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel were Des Plaines and Chicago visitors Saturday night, where they attended a party. Mrs. James Perkins and Mrs. F. E. Cobb visited Mrs. Minnie Miller at the Swedish-American hospital, Rock 1 CHOOSING FOODS WISELY^ By ADELAIDE SPOHN. Ph. D. ionist of the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund and Director of Nutrition Service, Illinois Emergency Relief Commission. CON.VK1.L If. STATE 0F ILLINOIS,': County of McHenry, ss. • „ ^ In the County Court of McHenry County. u , ; In the matter of the estate of Emma M. J. Stirling, Deceased To Bruce Stirling, administrator of the estate of Emma M. j. Stirling, deceased, and to all 'whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that a petition has been filed in the County Court of McHenry County Illinois, as required by law; that the said County Court of McHenry County did, on the seventeenth day of April, A.D- 1933, enter, find order requiring you to appear in and before said court on the fifth day of Juttfe, A.D. 193£ and show cause, if any you have, why you should not be removed as Administrator of the fetate of Emma M. J. Stirling, ^deceased, on account of your removal from the State and because of your removing certain property of said estate -of Emma M. J. Stirling, deceased, from the State of Illinois. You are hereby further notified that the final hearing pursuant to said, order will take place before the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois in the room usually occupied by said Court, in the Court House in the City of Woodstock, County of McHenry and State of Illinois on the fifth day of June A.D. 1933 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (central standard time)' and that you are then and there required to show cause, if any you have, why Letters of Administration issued to you as such Administrator should not be revoked on account of your removal from the State of Illinois and because of your removing certain property of the estate of Emma M- J Stirling, deceased, from the State of Illinois, and for you to abide by the further order of the Court. R. D. WOODS, Clerk of the County Court of Mc Henry County. The School Lunch The three meals which must be served at home every day keep most mothers so busy that-sometimes they do not give that extra meal, the child's school lunch, the careful attention It should have. But that lunch is Just as important as any of the child's oth- &er meals, and so must not be casually disposed of with a few sandwiches and a cookie. It is so easy to slip into the habit of putting into the lunch box for. the child only those foods that are easy to carry regardless <if whether they constitute a well-balanced meaL The basis of selection In choosing foods for the school lunch should be nutritive value and appeal to the appetite, just • ; u is in-planning any other meal. \ X. \ '.Including the right foods is not so dif- ••Ai&s-':4?;.-: ^cult. Salads, canned fruits, custards and puddings may be carried fn tightly covered, containers. Milk, the one food which should never be omitted from the lunch, can |be carV ried from home in an inexpensive thermos bottle or bought in the school cafeteria for a few cents. This basic ^ ^Aood will give the child some of the •protein ,he needs for growth and repair of tissues, lime for building bones and teeth, and for keeping the muscles vigorous; phosphorus, for keeping the bones and teeth strong; some Iron, some fat, sugar tyid the necessary vitamins. The ideal lunch, of course, includes one hot dish, but In some cases this is not possible. When the family food money 4s limited there is a double problem because the lunch of both children and adults should be so planned that each can be built around the same menu in order to avoid the expense of a double order. Once planned, however, it iff really easier to work the menn out this way. To give a practical idea of how this could be carried out. let us take, for example, the luncheon on the family food budget sketched igp an earlier article.* On Monday the family is having peanut butter sandwiches anyway so it is a simple matter to give the child the same. You might put an apple in the school lunch as you would have apples on hand anyway for the hjrown hetty on the evening meaL; The mi^k t« drink Is, of course, aiso a part of this lunch. •*» The family's menu for Tuesday -noon is raw carrot sticks, bread and butter sandwiches, navy bean soup and milk. This could Be simply adapted to a tempting school lunch by making raw carrot and raisin sandwiches and including apricot sauce for dessert as you will be preparing this for the apricot snow on the family's evening meal anyway. •ii;2 W* Adelaide Spohn, Ph. O. The problem is simple on Wedaes*} ;, day. Instead of the French toast prei>',"- pJftred with egg the child might b*.V given egg. sandwiches; a small Jar apple sauce as served to the rest the family and,, of course, milk. ; Instesid 'ot serving cole slaw child's lupch; as: suggested f^r the fatofc lly on Thursday, add lettuce to tiat^ cheese sandwiched already on th*' for that day. The orange pudi- f". ding could be put in-a small, tightry' covered vjar.* ' - On Friday scalloped tomatoes and oranges are on the luncheon mepu. As the tomatoes would, of course, not be good if cold, ft lettuce and peanut .butter sandWich paight be substituted. And the orange is easily carried in the lunch box. Thus, with a little thought, most family lunches can be adapted to the child's school lunch. In general, if at all possible, the school lunch should contain these four general classes of fopds---a glass of milk to drink; sandwiches made of buttered whole wheat, oatmeal, nut of raT&in bread, filled with any of thes* foods--lettuce, sliced tomatoes; cheese (cottage cheese with dried fruit of olives is good); hard cooked egg and dressing; chopped ham and egg; meat J peanut butter; chopped raisins, date# or nut meats. Jams* or jellies. o Fruits and vegetables, though harder to pack, should not be omitted. Fresh fruits such as oranges, apples,* bananas are easy to carry whole, Salads or canned fruits may be carried in tightly covered contain* ers. Nor do desserts need to be limits ed to dry things such as simple cookies, cake, dates, nuts or figs. CiHh*' tards or "puddings may be packed intd jars and carried safely in thls waj. : • •If you wish a copy of this budget just address Home Economic ; Departs ment, -Room 900, Engineering -BUS*.,' Chicago, m. ;._^s :_L Naughty 1 Naughty! Xerxes, king of Persia about fl** centuries B. C., and one of the most Intelligent men of his time, became so angry at the sea, when it'destroyed his two bridges of boats during a storm, that he had his army beat It with sticks.--Collier's. ladians Made Maple Sirup When the white man came to Amer» lea, says American Forests, he fouoi, Indians making sugar from the sap at ; the sugar maple had developed of the maple sirup. tree. The Indian* Sale 4-DAYS ONLY-4 Thursday, May ll, and Ending Monday, Open Friday, Saturday and Monday ajfcr$:3Q .a. m. Daylight Saving Tinier Evenings until 9 p. m. We are going to crowd a month's business in these four days. Everything on sale--evefything reduced. Nothing reserved. This is a store. Come prepared to stock up your needs as prices in general are going up. Tell your friends about this sale, they will thank you for it Ladies* Silk and Rayon Lingerie Dance Sets, reg. $1.00 at 78c Chemises, reg. $1.00 at... 78c Combinations, reg $1.50 at.. 78c Vests, reg. 50c at 39c Stepins, reg. 75c at. _L....„ 58c Bloomers, reg. 75 c at... .1 „...58c All Silk Lace Trim California Style *fegr"H.25, Special at $115 Eeg. $1.95 Lace trim at $1.69 Children's Summer Underwear At a great saving while they last. Boys' and Girl*' All 7| sizes, 2 to 12 years. < Reg. 50c and 75c at SB* Children's Ribbed UNDER WAISTS All sizes, reg. 50c at 30c Boys' Silk SHIRTS and SHORTS Sizes---28, 30, 32, 34 Reg. 75c, while they last 50° Children's. PLAY SUIT* Regular 50c at 39c • --~t--1 CHILDREN'S HOSE Regular 50c Value At 10g, 15c, 25c A Tremendous Value Pure Silk Hose Full Fashioned At 49^ The finest hose you've ever bought anywhere near this price. Service and Chiffon weight in the season's most popular colors. All sizes BYz to ao Yi. Youthful' Matron Hats For Mother's Day Head sizes--22, 23, 24 Unpacked this morning For the small price of $1.88 and $1.00 BOYS' 44 SOCKp .: : Elastic tops. Reg. 25c and 50c value at 19c Clean Up Sale Ladies' RAIN COATS Reg. $3.00 - $5.00 value Bargains at $2.Q0t $3.00 and $3.50 • - • ' Ladies' and Misses' SLIPOVER SWEATERS Regular $1.95 at *$1.50 Regular $1.00 at 79c Children** and Misses* Wash Dresses v. Sizes 1 to 6 yrs. 39c to 79c Sizes 7 to 14 yrs. 39c to $1.00 ^ Spring Colons and Materials Ladles* Wash Frocks V Just Arrived Regular $1.19 at. $1.00 Regular $1.00 at 89c Regular $1.00 at * 79c Regular $1.95 at $1.45 • . • " . INFANTS WEA^I : Dresses, Slips, Shawls, Kimonas, Bibs. •Hose Carriage Robes, Bunting, Bonnets BABY SHOES Soft and hard soles--White and Elk Reg. $2.50, $1.95, $1.75 and $1.25 Sale Price $1.69, $1.39, $f00 BOYS' BLOUSES AND SHIRTS Odds and Ends--Special Groups Reg, $1.00, 75c. Sale price at 69c, 49c LADIES' COTTON SLIPS * Sizes 34 to 50. Reg. 50c and 59c at 39e Regular $1.00 at .....79c LADIES' RAYON PAJAMAS Regular $1.95, $1.50 and $1.00 for tl||r sale at $1.49, $1.29, 70c LADIES'COTTON HOSE Reg. and Out sizes. 25c to 50c value. Good buy at .„.19c and 39o CHILDREN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS Reg. $1.95 and $1.00 at $1.39 and 89& Bath Towels at ...15c, 19c and 29c LADIES' COTTON VESTS 35c to 50c value, sizes to 50 at 29c, 39c Ladies' Girdles, Girdleieres and Brassiers. Formftt -- Henderson--American Lady and Miss America makes. Priced for this sale, reg. $5.00, $3.00 and $1.95. Sale price $3.35, $2.59, $1.59 LADIES' FLANNEL SKIRTS Regular $1.95 at $1.50 BEDSPREADS Green Pillow Set, $7.00 value at $4.9$ ; Gold Spread, regular $4.75 at $3.95 1 Orchid, regular $5.00 at $3.95 Regular $4.00 at $2.95 NOTICE--All debtors to this store are kindly requested to make settlement by Saturday, May 13, or Monday, May IS. NOBBY STYLE SHOP Many other items on sale not mentioned GREEN STREET MESDAMES BARBIAN AND FREUND McHENRY, ILL. -•v.,.-: ' ? : : • v... C. ,