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^HE M'HENEY PLAINDEALKR, THDRSDAY, AUGUST SI,'IflSS^ ' - ifefe .' *i.y ^ v 1 'n 4 % «. r-'/\. •" r v- ^"v,» - i t j'* . r;I v <v «Mh M@WS WALWORTH CO. FAIR -OPENS LABOR DAY ETHIOPIA, MELTING POT OF MANY RACES Claims to Be Oldest Christian Sovereign State*, Washington, D. C.--"Ethiopia, native land of Prince Posta Demtti, special ambassador of Emperor £aile Selassie I, who recently was a visitor at the White House, Is 350,000 square miles (more than seven times the area of New York state) of rich and produej tempt to entertain those appreciating tlve northeastern African plateau."' 1 . says a bulletin from the National Geo- Elaborate preparations are being . i-completed for Walworth County'!? EASTERN STAR NOTES .event of-the season, it's Fair at Elk- : McHenry Chapter, O. E. S.. held its . hern organized in 1842. •V.-/ftpular meeting: Monday evening wfth | Eliminating exhibits to Walworth .-1toe business meeting conducted by the and adjoining counties seems to be IWorthy matron. Miss Elsie Vycital. attracting many livestock breeders Plans were made for Advanced^ Of- who have not exhibited ftt the Walsifiicers night to be held" Sept ember 18 worth County J'air previously. '.-••.With the associate matrbn and patron, Utmost care has been taken in pro- ' Miss Prances Vycital and Paul Dibble vidirig high-class clean entertainment. - in the east. Mrs. Martha Page is the Ten bands picked from southern Wiscjiairman of the refreshment- com-1 consin and northern Illinois will atmittee. Mass Elsie Vycital will be associate mUsic. Conductress ait Waukegan, Sept. 7; Seven evenly matched baseball Mrs -Henry Vogel will be Esther j\t teams will provide a double header on Libertyville Sept. 7; Miss Frances Vy- Sunday afternoon, a game Monday dtal will be warder at Day Star chap- forenoon, a second game in the after- Dundee, Sept. 19. J n<>on and a game each forenoon Tues- .*' Members have been invited to at- Cjay> Wednesday and the champion- , tend official visit at Algonquin Sat- s"nip game Thursday- . • tnrday hight and, an invitation to at- This year Elkhorn has been the ttad Worthy Patron's night at-Bethel largest one-half mile training, point chapter. Elgin, has. been received.. > the State. foT- harness horses. The • MX*- J E. Wheeler and Miss Elsie track is in wdnderful condition. i&O Vycital, accompanied, bv Mrs. Andrei horses entered in 12 races guarantees jSddv, motored to St.-Charles Thurs- y,arness hprse fans real contests with , div with" their "cars well filled withprobability that' some track record j * op nn* |R<» * •vegetables a'^d'.1 good things to eat for br'okon.- - Ttej+r* .^heritor,- V^iftHirty-fi^e d^hans, irotn ,CMM;/ Sdl^ un<*r whose ^ndal form GIRLS' 4-H CLUB ? y AOHEIVEMENT DAY graphic society. "Also commonly known as Abyssinia, Ethiopia is mainly a mountainous region, much broken by deep val- jkeen as Chemung has twice won the leys. Arid, semi-desert country sur- ! cup and Ringwood has also field it for rounds it on every side It does not two years. Achievement Day for 4-H club girls and boys proved to be a most0 delightful and successful affair. The big iiieeting was held at Huntley where the girls' activities took place in the high school. The^ program opened at ten o'clock with a glee club contest with four entries. The contestants compete for a| silver cup, awarded some time ago byl the Kiwanis club of Marengo, andj must be won three times in order to be the property of the winners. The winners on Saturday were the girls of the Seneca club who have now won for the second time,. The contest next year will no" doubt be very touch the sea, although some Ethio-. plan feudal chieftains like to grasp- a marine telescope-«4 they'pose for a formal photograph. "In the empire there are ftbout JO,- 000,000 Inhabitants, about one-half of whom are Christians of. the true Stunt Program , A stunt pfogr»m followed with six •clubs entering clever stunts. Two of these brought forth many favorable comments. . The Hickory Grove club was'very highly complimented on "Grandma of Yesterday and Grandma of Today." The Seneca Sew So club was also praised- highly because of the stunt, :. a«v«n • t<M»y 0»tto8-rtlie» and is »H11 bccuKy :the i >£-v "Weddine of Painted Bolls." % thr^^rn They: wM thair firSt j r"% "" St. Charles. appearance in the State this -year and - arc offering many rim. "kiddy" ride??. JII^CELLANEOl. S SHOWER;; ' The WT/S complete show mil be the y.y-\A miscellaneous• shower was giveti feature of the evening amphitheatre "Ethiopia is surrounded hv African All of the girls who placed in'the, Siyle Show which followed were given flowers ..by'- th® 'Huntley Home colonial possessions , of- Great-; Britain;-.'- Buffeau. France, and Italy. As the Ethiopia'of •'•/ Judges were iFlbrepce-Kimmelshue; Solomon's time. It probably Included county "home' advisor, Mildred all of these adjacent territories; with Boxwell, DuPage -County home adan Egyptian frontier, and that part 'vjSor. of southwestern Arabia- known today as the Yemen and Hadhraniiiut. Melting Pot of Raccs. "The trnvol'pr Is not innsr in Ethiopia until he is aware, that the country fitt hdnor of Miss Angela Miller, who "entertainment. The WLS Barn Dance '-is to be a bride Sept. 2, at the home Troupe Monday and Tuesday nights of Mrs. Russell Gibbs, east of town. a71(j a.complete change of cast in the The bide-to-be received many beau- wls Merry Go I^tttrid show Wednestiful and useful gifts. Five hundred f}ay and Thursday nights. In addition " was played ard prices were awarded to the WLS show, four hiejh-class acts tci Mrs.. Ed Cork. Mrs. John Wagner,,jfravfe been engaged for the afternoon '.||iss Emma Vogt, Mrs. «A. J. McCain an(j evening entertainment. These «>1, Mrs. "J. A. Miller. Coffee and being the Skating Macks, a sensation- is a sort of melting -.pot-' of A friends' '•;refreshments were served at the a] roj]er skating act. The Florenia, an^ Asiatics of mahy races. Som>» of cTose-of the games- Those present v },0 perform on a beautiful electric Me blood ca,me from ancient Palestine, /w^re: "Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. G. f.iyntain about which a flock of pu-ra|«e- from .Arabia, and some from the ' Freund, Mrs. H. Miller, Mrs. G. P. v-y ite pigeons circle during the Srtists] shores of the Caspian. The Ethiopians Freund, Mrs. J. Kilday, Mrs. P. Fre- f.Up€rb display of strength and poise, claim with pride a strong relation to. und, Mrs, W. Huff, Mrs. F. Henkel, l],e Six American BelforAs, pronounc-! Semites. Sirs. J. Lenzen, Mrs. Al Martini, Mrj. the world's greatest-rpiey act and; "Ethiopia's front ^inior Is the French E- Rossdeutcher, Mrs-. J. F. W7agner, the Four Jx>renzos, a~ fifiiphed perched; • D.iihoutl, - lMen<'h Somalila)id. Mrs. Ed Cook, Miss Emrrla Vogt, Mis^ act'recognized as the bes\ perched act I Viewed from an approaching steamer,; 2, Mabel Wittmus, Big Foot© Prairie Esther May. Mrs. C. Westlake, Miss in the show business. • | the port town's small 'group of white- *'-S. Mabette Cristy, Ringwood Peggy Ber'dick, Mrs. F. St.'George,It has taken 9Q years- -toTSuild^ioi-^^heA stope and mud buildings add 1 Dresses The Glee • club judges were Clara Baumgartner, ^ Edith Francks and Frances Crowley, all of Huntley. Of the eighty-five entries in the Style Show, seven were juniors, twenty- first year, twenty-eight, second year, thirteen, third, and seventeen,' fourth year entries. , The Style Show winners over all (sweepstakes) will be to camp free of charge next year. Junior Exhibits Slips * . 1. Carolyn Drafall, A.'gonquin. Record Books 1. Loraine Peteit . . 2. Laura Perteit. \ . '•••- » 3. Velma Morgan. " Clothing Record Books 1st yr.--Wilma Bartolotti, Woodstock. 2nd» yr.--Emily Kaiser, Woodstock. 3rd yr.--LuisBo-ian, Huntley. 4th yi*.--Muriel Thompson, Woodstock Clothing Scrap Book 1. Muriel Thompson, Woodstock.. ISmily^Kniser, Woodstock. Style Show--85 EntriM ' Juniors 1. Carolyn Drafall, Algonquin. 2. Mabel Wittmus, Big Foote Prairie. 3. Phyllis Jenes, Harvard. First Year . - 1. Dawn Peters, Algonquin. 2. Wilma Bartolotti, Woodstock. 3. Maxine Anderson, Woodstock. Second Year « 1. Arlerie Kelley, Huntley„ 2. Pearl Smith, Ringwood. ' - 3. Elnor Rahn, Woodstock. • Third Year 1. Annabel Jones, Harvard. • V j 2. feeulah Bernardoni, Woo(|^a^|t 3. Louis Brian, Huntley. . ^ Fourth Year " V. 1. Helen Harrison, Ringwood; > ! 2. Ellen Smith, Ringwood. 3. Jean Whiting, Ringwood. % , ; v; Style Show Winners Over All 1. Helen -Harrison, Ringwood.% »V 2: Arlene: Kelley, Hurifcley. 3. Dawn Peter, Algonquin. , ^ . Glee Club-^-4 Entries • 1. SenecA Sew So, Woodstock. < Sunshine, Girls, Ringwood. Now 5c Stein Beer Ihick and Chicken Supper Saturday Night--50 cents Start Serving at 6 o'clock ; Fry Friday night,' 10 cents per plate 5C BEER Free dancing every nighC NELL'S WHITE HOUSE One Route 20 } Mile East of McHenry NUDISTS FOILED AUXILIARY PARTY' jiej^utatiorilosing leading Industry. There is just a suggestion of the immediate background of tawn.v desert and «>f ttie purftlish First Year Darn The ladies of the Araya^rican Legion pjG SELLERS TAKE STEPS TO of ,,awn.v desert arid .>f ttie purplish.- J. Wilma L. Bartolotti, Woodstock. Auxiliary held their public card party; COMPLY WITH* NEWr RULING, mo"nt«'T1 shapes of i.'thiopia In the j2. Ruth Jurs, Algonquin. in the city park Thursday afternoon, Hog producers in McHenry County far <iistnnce- : - . 3. Dawn Peters, Algonquin. -With fifteen tables in play. Prizes in .today were* taking * steps to comply '• "Wboutl Is the terminus of the j Patch • ' bridge were awarded to Mrs. Albert with the new rulings in the govern- !WVlnI,.e railway that links the port j j, Wilma Bartolotti, WooitetOCk. r Barbian, Mrs,, Theo Schiessle,» Mrs. Jr,ent's emergency hog program so with th* KthioP'an cspital. Addis Earl McAndrews and Mrs. Wm. Thon, that they could continue to get thei Ahaha" The railwav ls Ethiopia's in five hundred prizes went to Mrs. advantage of the premium prices that] pn,y mot1ern -connection.with the out *N. Weingart, Mrs. B. Joos and Mrs. aro being paid for pigs, it was an-1 ""orld. E. R. Sutton and in bunco id^ Miss nounced by Farm Adviser, W. A."Her-!- ' vle railroad right-rtf-way skirts the > Letah PatrVe and Mrs. Anna Lan- ringtongosh. Other prizes were won by Mrs. Starting Tuesday, August 29, gov- Pred Schneider and Mrs. Albert Pur- eminent buying of pigs will be re- - W Refreshments were served at fcha: sumed only under official , rulings ;:^_®>se of the games. j-- j -ilwhich Farm Adviser Herrington has ' Harar district of Ethiopia, the center of production of Ethiopian coffee. The j received through the extension jyjrvice 2. Angus Unruh, Algonquin: 3. Dawn Peters, Algonquin. Bloomers 1., Wilma Bartolotti, -Woodstock. 2. Maline Anderson, Woodstock. 3. Ethel Knutson, Woodstock. . Slips coffee bean produced there is of e'sr--|j# Dawn Peters, Algonquin; c^ilent quality and ranks next to | o. Katherine Marks. Mocha in the world s markets. It is 13, Ruth Jurs, Algonquin. called 'lonrrberr.r .Mochn" and 1s .sold ' ^ ' to a discriminatins; clientel'e In the United States. "Although the Harnr plants are de scended from seed Introduced froin the Mocha district of Arabia. Ethiopia Is the home of coffee. The tree was fouhd originally hy Arab travel- TRAINING FOR NURSES : of the College of Agriculture^ Uni- . Misses Rose Tonyan and Christine versity of Illinois. Buying was sus- •-•a'e^ener, ^turned to their work at St. pe;,ded Friday, Aug. 25, until the fol- - nthony s hospital, Chicago. Monday lowing Tuesday because of the ex- ^crning, after a few weeks vacation cessive supply of pigs on the market. spent at their homes here The young Under the new ruijnpg which go in la les are completing their second t0 effect Tuesday, pigs will be bought ^ , . . .. „ year of training at the hospital with by the government at the six desitr-l Ethiopian province of kafa. ®Be m?re year to go and both are nated markets only in stated numbers ft took lts nnme- • wry WW y happy iinn tuhieeiirr wwoorrKk aannda eennjiooyv aonr.<.j| f-c rom sh1 i• ppers whu o hua ve previ•o us-1' Addis Ababa, whichr. .:I n,c idnen ta.ll y nursing greatly. Well suited to their ]y obtained permission to ship Per-"" the hotne of Prince Destj, Demtl*. work, the girls are interested in com- v-ission to ship to these markets and geting their course and have a very all other markets and packing plants ; ^ight prospect for a successful future authorized to. buy for government ac^ - them. j count must be obtained from commis-r Dresses jl. Wilma Bartolotti, Woodstock. 2. Malir.e Anderson, Woodstock. 8. Ruth Schmidt, Woodstock. r __ jsion agencies at authorized markets : Xf ' CONTENTION aiMj from authorized processors at in- Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer terior poir. were delegates from the McHenry Le- ton said. gion post and the Auxiliary to the convention at Rockford and attended the meeting on1 Monday. Others who Second Year Darn 1. Emilv Kaiser, Woodstock, 2. Pearl Smith, Ringwood; 3. Dorothy Kublank, Algonqa^ . . Patch 1 Emily Kaiser, Woodstock. , , . ... t */,. Elnor Rahn, Woodstock, sprawls In a forest of blue gum frees z Barbara Madsen, Woodstock. r: -. Shorts 1. Beverly Douglas, Chemung. V Becoming Modern. • . 2. Barbara Madsen, Woodstock. -,'Althongh somewhat Isolated, tfr* 3. Sylvia Cator, Harvard. with the chnrc-h-crowned Mount Intotto, furniine a lofty hackgrouiHl. A SERIOUS ^ay be avoided by keeping your car or truck in good running1 condition. A little repair made now may save a big expensive job later on. Play safe by bringing your car in^ for inspection. " .', . ,. "- Full line of fan belts in stock " ' All Work Guaranteed • v SMITH'S GARAGE ; - Joe Smith, Prop. , ^Phone 320 * c Elm St. and Riverside Drive The TALK of the TOWN AGAIN--IMPORTED SISSIGES As Served at the Hoi Brau at Munich, Germany Now at LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE SATURDAY and SUNDAY -- GRATIS . Don't Miss this World Famed Delicacy - LARRY HUCK'S HOUSE Imported and Domestic BEER, ALE AND WINE West end of cement bridge. Tiny Shirley Eleanor Marsh and Jimmy Thatcher, Seattle youngsters, found luck agaiust them when they attempted to launch a nudist colony on the shore of I'uget sound, near Seattle. The minute State Patrolman Ben Rousch saw them he hauled out his summons book and then let them off with an admonition that clothes are still the 'hing. <*fty Is steadily improving along nvuTFarm Adviser Herring-' lines, fn l-92fl, a one-story frnnie ^ building was replaced by a handsome stone railroad station. At thfs building the traveler not only gets a glimpse of the capital's permanent and transient population, hut of some of Ethlo- FRIENDS ARE WONDERING ., , , a_xl , The many friends of Con McDer- , *j^ere a M w u TT10tt> local attorney and one of the MVc t' • a"d Althoff leading Democrats in this- section, t* T " 1CSS e' ^°™as ®°^r» who was a candidate for states' at- JU J. Keihansperger and Ray McGee. torney last fall, are wondering if thel ,ected fn>m irTtprinr provinces and T6 chib quartet and trio of .the state administration will continue to hro^ht Addis Abab,! for exPort to Seventh district won prizes in the i^ore his application for some kind R,,rope America : sfaeks of coffee Slips j'. Elnor Rahn, Woodstock. 2. Dorothy Kublank, Algouqul-B 3. Emily Kaiser, Harvard. Dresses Elnor Rahn, Woodstock. Arlene Kelley, Huntley*, pia's leading articles of trade. They 3. Sylvia Cator, Harvard. include hales of hides and sltins, eollausical contest. of a state job. Mr. McDermott was active in helping the present Demo ^ RACLES TO BE HONORED Cratic state administration during the Members of McHenry County Past election campaign last fall and exertj?? S o T be guest ef^ himself in the interests of the , . officers September 12 when past or- Democratic nominee at the time, of acles night will be held at Harvard tne judicial election in June. ^ ^ { McDermdtt is an outspoken Derm>- . The Oracles club met Tuesday of Crat all the time. He talks it where- ^st week at Algonquin. Twenty ever he happens to be. Now his, members were present and a picnic friends here are asking why his work sprved for generations as a jribdinner was sensed in the park. Those for the party is not being recognized ' het Tn h-vconp d^'s1r sometimes bore from McHenry who attended -wreEfi when he seeks an appointment from 5,8 mRT,y "" l^en-criminalls. generally Mrs. Agnes Went worth, Mrs, J. 4. Governoj" Homer. Marshall and Mrs. Carrie Ensign. * hags: piles of elephant tusks; and fmles of American cotton piece- goods which are a princfpal Import. "A ride of twenty minutes on mufe <rr horseback or five minutes by mot<^t takes the visitor to the math part "m the dty of the 'New Flower:" On one of the two principal' elevations of the* cfty Is the ever-interesting market place. There once stood' the great tree AUDITORS* MEETING Notice is hereby given that the Board of Auditors of the Town of Mc> LADIES' AID SOCIETY Members and friends of the Ladies' Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Henry, County of Mcllcnry, Illinors, Cr; A. Satte^m Thursday afternoon.; vvjij meet at the ToAvn Clerk's office Quilt blocks were sewed during the: in West McHenry, III., on Tuesday, afternoon and the business meeting the 5th day of September, 1933, at 2 "Was conducted by the president, Mrs. o'clock, (DST), to audit any and all Lillian Cox. The next meeting will [bills against the town. . .Bills may be be a weenie" roast" at the home of Mrs. 1 left' with the supervisor or the und'er- JWilliam Spencer next Thursday after, j 5.ipned. ™>or" • ' Dated* this 24th day of August, A- ^ -- •• ' ,I>. 1933. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER ! RAY McGEE, A miscellaneous shower was given 13.3 Town Cl'erlc. for Miss Evelyn Smith Monday even- .1 : • ing at her home- The bride-to-be re- ^ HBCEIVES PUPILS . Ceived many beautiful gifts. Prizes \n Miss Maud Curr, graduate of Royal five hundred were awarded to Mrs. College of Music, England,,.of which Kate Wolf,. Mrs. Anna Boley, ^Mrs. King George V is president, receives \ ,L#ena Bohr and in bunco to Mrs. Crys- pupils for pianoforte and voice protal Gallager. . ; duction. »14 tMeves. On the . site now fi* a fineequestrian statue of the late Emperor MeneTTk. **ITear the market are VegatTons, consnTirtes. hotels, and many modern business vbriildlntrs. The city has about* 200.(*» Inhabitants, about ff.OOO of whom are foreigners. Including about 50 Americans. *The other elevatfirn of Ad'dlS Ababa- Ts crowned by the group of huildlngsr whfch make up the imperial' palace. ) ^"Ethiopia claims to he the oldest Tiristlnn sovereign state. niristinniTT w»s introduced about A. D. 330. There fire> about lft.tWO Christ Ian state HTrnrches in. the empire. A stngff* <*hrtrrrtr- may ; ha ve as many as 3W> priests. "After the profession of priest an<t soldier, farming IS the prf icipal occupation In Ethlopto. The eouptry Is rery fertile, though methods of rutttvatioa in many districts are still primitive.- -- MID-WEEK CLUB M. E. CHURCH The Mid-Week club met with MTS.] You are invited to attend services Minnie Miller on Wednesday after-' at the M E. church every Sunday, noon of last week. Prizes in bridge: Church school, 10 a. m. were won by Mrs. W. G. French, Mrs.]- Worship service, 11 a. m. Sermon J. J. Marshall and Mrs. J. A. Carver.. subject: "Workers and Shirkers" by The next meeting will be at the home the pastor, Rev. L. H. Brattain. of Mrs. W. G. French on Wednesday] , afternoon of next week. CARD OF THANKS A - . '•': . In this manner we desire to jexpress PICNIC AT WONDER LAKE jour thanks and appreciation to neigh- Members of the McHenry band, bcrs and fipends for floral offerings, with their families, enjoyed a picnic expressions of "sympathy and acts of at Wonder Lake Sunday, where a ball kindness extended during our recent game and other games fulmished the bereavement. We also thank donors amusement for all present. j of cars. _ . 1 Mrs- Dora Kleih, Children, LADIES--See the new World's Fair! ' Sisters and Brothefli." Sport Hats in felt and velvet, 59c and^ W fl.39. Mrs. Margaret ||. ^Fmuiid,K ------------ Adams Store, Johnsburg. 141 Plaindealers' for sale at Wattles. Record for Shoestring hooding, Idaho.--Here is ah untqiie record: A community near here, known as Shoestring, has 26 families, hi't only nine contain both boys and girls, although all have children. Third Year Darn 1. Beulah Bernardoni, Woocbtoek. 2. Nellie Bernardoni, Woodstock. 3. Eldoris Marsh, Huntley. Patch 1. Nellie Bernardoni, Woodstock. 2. Beulah Bernardoni, Woodstock. 3. Eldoris Marsh, Huntley. Undergarment 1. Nellie Bernardoni, Woodstock. 2 Eldoris Marsh, Huntley. c 3. Helen Colver, Marengo. Slips 1. Lois Brian, Huntley. 2. Evelyn Swanson, Huntley;. 3. Florence Hartman, Huntley. Dress 1. Lois Brian, Huntley .j ' 2. Beulah Bernardoni,1^Woodfetock. 3. Nellie Bernardoni, Woodstock. Fourth Year Darn 1. Ellen Smith, Ringwood, 2. Helen Harrison, RingwofliL ' 3. Muriel Thompson, Woodstock. Patch 1. Muriel • Thompson, Woodstock. 2. Helen Harrison, Ringwood. 3. Dorothea Gile, Sharon, Wis. -Undergarment 1. Muriel Thompson, Woodstock. 2. Inga Hutchinson, Sharon, Wis. 3. Dorthea Gile, Sharon, WiM. ' Slips 1. Ellen Smith, Ringwoo<t. 2. Inga Hutchinson, Sharon, Wis. 3. Helen Harrison, Ringwood. Dresses 1. Helen Harrison, >«ngwood. 2. Inga Hutchinson, Sharon, Wis. 3. Ruth Klintworth, Ringwood. Room Improvement Manuel 1. Loraine Perteit, Algonquin. 2. Laura Perteit, Algonquin. 3. Dorothy Kubbank, Algonquin. Picture t. Laura Perteit, Algonquin. 2. Loraine Perteit, Algonquin. Mayme B. Frisby Mayme B. Frisby, wife of Joseph E. Frisby, a former resident of McHenry passed away at her home at 5925 Walton street, Chicago, Friday afternoon, August 18 after an illness of but several hours. Although residing in Chicago, Mrs. Frisby was well known in this community, having married the son of Mrs. Anna Frisby, ore .of our most respected citizens. She left surviving besides her husband, three daughters, one son and one grandchild. ® Funeral services were held Monday morning, August 21, and the remains »laid to rest in All Saint's cemetery, near DesPlaines, 111. LADIES--Fall showing of hats and the new berets, in all head size§, s98c to $2.50. Mrs. Margaret M. Freuftd, Adams Store, Johnsburg 14 ILLEI THEATRE ^ 'WOODSTOCK. IU POX RIVER VALLEY CAMP , Loraine Pe^t live regular meeting of Fox river 2; Laura Perteit. Valley Camp, R. N. A wiU be held, DreS8er Scarf. Tuesday night, Sept. 5. The July,11 t-ura P^rt^it August and September birthdays will Helen Zalaskv bt celebrated at this meeting. The, «uasKy deputy, Mrs. Bratzlep, is expected to be present at this meeting and a large attendance is desired. Say you r«a4 it in THE PLAINDEALER^ Laundry Bags 1. Loraine Perteit, Algonquin. 2. Laura Perteit, Algontuin. Hat Stand 1. Loraine Perteit, Algonquin. . 2. Laura Perteit, Algormuin. IS. Dorothy Kubbank, Algonquin. Woodstock's Beautiful Playllvuse FRIDAY, SEPT. 1 ~ . Admission 10-30c Use Your Merchant's Tickets! This is our first Merchant s nite Many Valuable Prizes G|*»l» ;••.•'•• away FREEScreen Attraction J "Man oi the Forest** Zane (irey's western thriller with Randolph Scott--Special Stage Attraction: TOM AND IERRY TRIO--Vaudeville and Radio Artists in a Musical SpeC* ialty Act. ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 Admission 10-30c "Professional Sweetheart" Comedy riot of raidoland with Ginger Rogers and Norman Fdster--- On the stage both Friday am) Saturday nights--The Tom and Jerry Trio in a Musical Specialty Act- ^ SLN.-MON., SEPT. 3-4 Ont. Sun. from 2:30 p. m. Adm. 10-25c till 6 p.m. 10-30c after James Cagney in 0#ayor of Hell*» TUESDAY, SEPT. 5 BARGAIN NITE--Adm. 10-15c "Disgraced" > With/ H 'len Twelvetrees ^ aad Bruce Cabot WED.-THURS, SEPT. ^7 Const!»nc> Bennett 4,Bed of Roses** IV ith Joel McCrea Find adventure and romance with these two lovers On the Mississippi river- Free---FISH FRY---Free •/;>. .:^'*')hlipAT NIGHT at THE PIT - FREE DANCING SATURDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHTS Frankie Gans and his orchestra < ^XXn Route 20 mile east of the bridge F-L-A-S-H III the revival of the Elgin Road Races held on Saturday, Aug. 26, in the stock car race Took the First Seven Places Hie tittie of the winner was 80.22 miles per hour for 203 miles [and the car used only 1 quart of oil] The only other make of car that finished the 203 miles WAS LAST Ford quality and truthfulness ill advertising is again proven beyond a doubt. It is not what is claimed for a ear, but what it can really do that counts. Many makes of ^ars were eligible in this race, but for reasons too weTf known to them, only three other makes of cars entered, and only one other makeJ!ini&he£L the race, and that car was the last to finish. No trade-in allowance' or inflated delivered price entered into this race, as the merits of the car alone counted, and the fact that race drivers like "Ralph De Palma, Fred Frame, Moore, Petticord and others, placed their confidence in the Ford V-8, again proves that when you buy a car on its merits the Ford is head and should;-, ers above any other car at or near its price. Be Up To Date! Be Safe! Sallow the jud^ejot of the men who know auto* mobile quality, tfc©:tafee drivers, and drive a new Ford V-8. k- - ' ,:v- • •• Let us-deinonstiato this V-8 car and you will easily Itnow why the Ford V-8 is the most popular car of today. Phone 30 McHenry