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THE mcHXNRY PLAINDEALEB Thursday, September, 24,1936 'iA- * SUNSHINE CLUB Ml'5. Bernard members of the Wednesday afternoon of. last EASTERN STAR Josephine Heimer, their former teach-[Mrs. Ernest Malsch played a harmon er; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adams, Mr. andjica number and Carl Pearson Jr., and Mrs. Mat Adams and family, Mr. and!Sr., played a combination number. Mrs. Alex Adams and son, Mr. and) Two debates proved to be the fea* Mrs, Otto Adams and family, and Vin- ture of the evening, the first one be- €fehl find Clement Adams. iing, '^Resolved That Back-Seat Drlv .- ' ~~ . jintr Makes Driving- More Safe." Hugo MID-WEEK CliUB <Pieper and Kurt Pieper were on the After a vacation during the summer negative side and Mrs. Clinton Mar- Bauer entertained 1 Mrs Henrv Vogel acted as A^«»h «,¥ -Mid-Week club met on Wednesday and Mrs. Fred Eppel, affirmative. Sunshifte Club onUclva^d~ °' ^ week at the home The rebuttals were ^,ishod by.the ek.; stock chapter, O. E. S., Friday even- ? *>uker. Three tables of crowd. The cleverness with ... in;ing. "She was accompinied by M*. nresent^ caus, play with prizes won by Mrs. ^aftt^r; J, R. Smith, Mrs. F. G. Spurling, Mrs. « ^ Si f Ilindsf5:'M% Walsh and Mrs. George Adams? ;T • j. Wheeler and Mrs. E. E. Bassett. | Mlllei and Mls- J- A. Ciaver. SCOUTS BEGIN PROGRAM FOR FALL-WINTER (Continued from page » iderable amusement. The second debate on the merits of gum chewing was argued by Jack EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB I meiimfis HI U1V OUIlMUIlt" C1UU-KIIU TT • Tt j • 1 \ . , ' Members of the Emerald Bridge:? their husbands surprised Mr. andMrs..ft"r,e^' ^ %anj- •AIIce Club met with. Mr*.- Thomas Wilson Charles Allen Saturday evenintr. Four'® 'rniatiye. Servi g of refreshments MOTHERS CLIIB ^ '-The"'^tethers club will meet f^iday afttrnoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodi'll, instead of at Legion halt, as ; first - announced. Assistant hostessed „ . „ , ,, „ . . . , - - i vill-be Mrs. George Johnson and Mrs..V ^ ^hoewer, the evening with prizes for.J, ^,v.m 'vwmon .<?„»• r w' r>»v»r I s* A1|Klt Kiause and78irs.-V. Mar- "high scores going to Mrs. W,alter[ i t i r i , | W a l s h a n d J o h n M u l d e r , w h i l e c o n s o - » Charles Allen Saturday evening. Four , , , " Tuesday afternoon. Prizes in bridge tables of five hundred were in play |Cone U e • •e evenm£- ; Gerald Newman. Supt. C. H. Dukef willvberthc guest speaker. BLAKE-MILLER 5tr.";ar,d Mrs. Joseph Blake •f PICNIC AT LAKE DEFIANCE and John Sutton entertained B. & P. CLUB MEETS- . Miss, Celia Howard, secretary to teiions Venr to Mrs,John; ^federal Judge Philip Sullivan, was the Robert Knox. ' v guest speaker at the first meeting of the season for the McHenry County ; Cathedral.:tJhicagO, Saturday • morn- *nd 1?'E,HnV J!^ - ing1 with the courity superintendent of | dent of this natiohal organisation, ing with'Father':M'drah.':"*'i(iiff'icia'tib'g.- .frtd ai-s.- -Sutton, Elnlhui-st; -Mr.; schepls, Mrs. - E. C, Coe, parts ' for a | taljced of the development^ and pro- "The: couple, have P°eIs£hei;' -Wheat®?*; - winter program wefe "discussed, in-j grcss of the clulj£ > • Hig.-irj "Chicago. \ eluding methods of conducting, the j Started during the war. as; a means - -- . ' . * ^ i I and Mrs. E, R. Satton and proup tefichers meetings and handling. to help women Who had been, called • * fEPWORTH LEAGUE " - ulnldjo^» and Ed Keheiv Callers^duv- •• of thevex^mi-nations; ' :"- yiijpon to take; men's'plaWs K the busi- -;?dffi^ei's 'and-' meiii^i'• s:-of ^ffieV'-EV."• k. A d Knvia I K K alf/rn TV/1 v»c Irtfo 'j ^ -- --1---" " ' . ' neSs world,- one of the first-topics dis- worth League are planning spfrcial en-. ^ B;.^®lter' Mrs. Ettk tertainnu nt and lunch for the meeting . t-00»e^ Martin Cooney and son. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. jii., "when old j * " _ - "1 - . • and new' ^embers will be welcomed. ° J ' The n:arriage of Bethel Draper, B.ECKENBAUGH - PARKE1R j-^ussed was the pioper dr6ss for the The marriage of Miss Lillian Beck-j business woman. The speaker followenbaugh. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | the progress of- the organization W. K. Beckenbaugh of McHenry, to | over the course of many years, show- Anyone interested cf Freshman age'- 41« . *»• ueinei .yrapeir,; Mr. Thomas G. Parker, took place i^ing that today its. discussions deal "or over,-is'invited to join the • leagtie ' • 1 ' *'/ ^'arenC6 > the First Evangelical church at Ra- with the latest of economic problems, and share in the good times that are Diaper, to Mr. Eugene Thomas, sort .ine, Wis., on Saturday.- The cerebeing planned. There will be a special °V 'S" )\aiT,en Thoi"as of Woodstocv,; monv was read by the Rev. M. Uebele program Sunday evening. Don't miss whlch took Place on June 20, has been in the presence of relatives and it. ; friends,. following an organ recital, j committee, introduced the speaker. the year and plans for the winter program will be made. Bruce Granger, who. has grown up in Scouting, is now assistant Scoutmaster and had charge of the troop which i during the absence of Mr. Schoenholtz arguments were present^ caused con- this summer. A. A. Stockej is the area executive and has charge of the vast territory extending from McHenry county to the Mississippi river, with Rockfold as its center. This area includes six counties and is divided into four districts. Under him are five field men, with R. L. Warren acting as field executive for McHenry and Boone counties. William Bartelt of Huntley has been chairman of the county committee in charge of Scouting, holding .the positron which Dr. G, W. Hess of McHenry had last year. At a- dinner meeting held at Harvard Tuesday evening Harry Patrick of Marengo wSs" elected to this office! Russell Fyfe, of Huntley, bookkeepT er fit the McHenry Brewery, who is interested,in Scouting, isra Scout commissioner for this district and active in the work. Incidentally, this young man is a former student of Supt. Dukers-, going to school to him at Huntley in 1920. • Over 200 boys have been Scouts in McHenry and more than twenty-five per cent of this number have become first class Scouts or above, which is considered a very good rating. Attain High Rank The McHenry troop has nine members who have attained the highest rank in Scouting, that of Eagle Scout. They are Jack Hess, Harold Taxman, Miss Dawn DeWolf, president, presided at the business session and Minnie Bohn, chairman of the memberhip Interesting Nearby News (Continued from front page) announced - The cei emftny took "place at the ] After a dinner for twenty guests, thei Others called on for talks were Mrs £ongiegational^paisonage at \\ auke-1 c0Uple departed for a wedding trip. | Nellie Galloway, an honorary member, Richard, Stanley and Harold Vycital, cf the Springfield club, and Mrs. Gret- George Johnson, Raymond Hughes, ta Goodell past president of the coun-]Tony Wirtz and M. L. Schoenholtz. From the ranks of tenderfoot, the HONOR BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Florence Steeffs, who-will be ty club. the bride of Ralph Schroeder on Oct j The talks and business meefting fol-j boys work their way to be second O tT'rt UArtnvarl \T oVDnintT. nf a ^ J _ J.l* _• 1« ' n 1 .< . « i ci D. OF A. MEETS , ' Members of Court Joyce Kiliiierr the ^ Gould Daize, offi- Catholic Daughters of America, gathered in K. C. hall Thursday evening Mr and Mrs. Thomas will reside in for their regular, monthly social meet- 1 Woodstock where ^ they are both 6ming. Cards furnished entertainment ployed. Mi. Thomas works at the .gt was,honored Monday evening at a lowed a delicious dinner served at a'ciass for the evening with prizes in bridge W oodstock Typewriter factory and his miscellaneous shower given by Mar- j iong table centered with bouquets of w<»n by Miss Marie Powers^and' Mrs.;|>v^».at Alemite. ^ ^ jguerite Kinsala. pink phlox. E. J; Buss and in five hundred the! • „ . - • |- Cards furnished entertainment and. The next meeting will be held in prized were carried off by two sister.*,4>'- ^..o-HOwlSK , prizes in pinochle were won by Grace McHenry with Mrs. Goodell and Miss Mrs. Ed N. Young arid Mrs. Fred C.' ™1SS Esther Miller, who will be all Jjerker and Mrs. Laurence McChes- October bride, was guest of honor at a rey> in five hundred by Evelyn Meyers, in bridge by Mrs. Jack Purvey saw and square missing and the window broken by stones and rotten apples. The highway police patrol was informed that some of the residents of school district 71 had opposed the repairing of the school. Acting,, he said, on the advice of county police who had been summoned earlier in the evening, Max Gross last week Friday shot at a prowler when he returned to the premises of Mrs. C. L. Parker's tea room, located at the intrsection of Routes 22 and 24, near Libertyville, after h6 had fled when the police were called earlier. The man had been noticed loitering about the place for the past three weeks and when he put in another appearance Friday, the police Were summoned, but were unable to find him after their arrival. After staying -at the tea room forborne time, they left. When the man returned about 2 a. .m,, Gross fired at him, and believed that the shot took effect, but a search of the vicinity . where he had been stands ing revealed that the man had escaped again. Thoughtlessly pointing an "empty" gun at Miss Estella Singer, 19, of Chicago, a. waitress at Mineoja Hotel in Fox Lake, Thomas Haran, 19, nephew of the hotel proprietor, pulled the trigger to send a rifle bullet into the girl's right leg. Miss Singer was shot near the hotel recently while walking ahead of Haran and Howard Davlin, 20, who was staying at the hotel. The two youths had been hunting gophers, according to the story told to deputy sheriffs, and Haran was carrying a .22 calibre rifle. He playfully poised the rifle on his shoulder and yelled at the girl, "I am going to take a shot at you!" The "empty" gun barked and Miss Singer dropped to the ground, wounded. She was rushed to St. Therese hospital. Schoewer. Lunch was served by Miss Mary miscellaneous shower given Saturday ^ „ r Kinney and her committee, who were evening by her sister, Miss Florence apd in bunco by Mrs. John King, in charge of the arrangements of the ^'*er an(* Mrs. Lester Bacon, at the evening , " latter's home on John street. Cards -- and bunco furnished amusement for Those . present were Grace Derker r.nd Lucille Danielson* Palatine; Mrs. Laurence McChesney, Mrs. Dick BIRTHDAY PARTY j the guests with the prize in five hurj- Smith, Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Chi- Last Tuesday afternoon Kathleen;, dred going to Robert Ruden of Chi- cago; Miss Loretta \Vhi.te, Mrs. Call Oeffling of Johnsburg celebrated her cago, Miss Millers' fiance, m pinochle Courier, Woodstock; Mrs. Earl Conseventh birthday anniversary by in- to Mrs. Elizabeth Ruden of Chicago, way, Mrs. Jack Purvey, Eleanor Sut.-; ton, Ethel Jones in charge. Mrs. C. W. Goodell,. Miss Ethel Jones and Anna Howard attended the meeting. ; . ^P ERSONALS " Miss Isabelle Meyer from Spring Grove spent Thursday' with Miss ! Laura Schaefer. viting thirteen of her little friends to an<^ in bunco to Mrs. Herman Dowe. ton, LaVergne Engeln, Lois Bacon, j Mrs. N. J. Justen arrived home Sata party at the home of her parents, Guests were: Mrs. L. V. Adams, Laura and Evelyn Meyers, Jane and ui'day from a trip to Pittsburg and Mr. and Mrs. Peter OeffTing. Games Mrs. Louis Althoff, Mrs. Anna Miller,- Hazel Heimer, Mrs. Mat Laures, Mrs.|New York City. She was accompanied were played and a lovely lunch serv- '.Mrs. Hermani Dowe, Marian Anderson, jiayme King, Mrs. Jack Thies, Mrs. *° McHenry Saturday by her d^ughed, including a birthday cake. Those Mrs. Ben Miller, McHenry, and Mrs. j0hh King, Mrs. Jacob Steffes, Lucile ' " who made up this happy gathering Elizabeth Ruden, Mrs. Betty Helsper an(i £mily Steffes. were: Marie Schmitt, Rita Schmitt, and daughter, Betty Lou, Miss Nancy . Elaine Nell, Diana Freund, Shirley Ruden, Robert Ruden, and Mrs. H. | . FRIENDS' NIGHT Huff, Rita Shober, Kathryn Jackson, Zimmerman, Chicago. .About seventy members and guests Katherine Freund, Dolores Michels,1: t --: 'attended the special meeting of Mc- Doris Jean Freund, Jean Freund and ANNUAL REUNION ' i Henry chapter, O. E. S», Saturday Aleen Smith and &ich&rd^ Sftftith of i The home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' when Friends' Night was observed. McHenry. /V'i Dimon in Ostend was the scene of a Each officer cf the chapter invited 3 | happy family gathering Sunday when friend to fiu tHeir stationer the even- I members of the Richardson and in>; and ' personally inTroduced their othy Powers, who Will become bride of Sibre W'hiting in October Cards furnished the diversion for the afternoon, with prizes merited uy Marie Knox, Nellie Doherty and Dorothy Powers. ' Other guests were Mrs. D. A. Powers ated daughters, Mary and Evelyn, ters, Verena, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. William Marum pnd . daughter, Chicago. ' ® - • ' ' ' .. Miss Christine Wegener spent' Sunday at her home at Lily Lake . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F Newman visited in the Roy Wightman home at Lake Geneva, Thursday: Mr. Wightman was in a Madison, Wis., hospital with an infected eye caused by a piece of steel.. Mr and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited Scouts and then" first class MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Vivian Bolger entertained at a , Thompson families met for their an- gU^st during the opening ceremony. miscellaneous shower Sunday after- j nual reunion. The affair was held at ^all was attractive with bounoon, complimenting her cousin, Dor- (this particular time so th^t the gath- qUfcts cf garden flowers presenting a " " the : c-ring might include Prof, and Mrs.; colorful scene as they Wended-with the,. Paul Thompson, who have spent the evening gown^ of the guest officers. m the Charles Newman home and also past summer studying in Europe. . j Mrs Minnie Martin, worthy matron, jwith Mr- and Mrs. John Robinson in Paul Thompson is a professor at the and Henry Howe, worthy patron of 1 Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Newman, who University of. Colorado at Boulder the chapter® Were seated in the east] has returned home-from the hospital, and he and his wife left Monday for with the presiding officers, all of where she recently underwent an opth'iir home in the west. iwhom received gifts and flowers. Each j tiation, is doing nicely. Others present on Sunday were Mr, officer ais0 re9eived a gift. Mrs.'An-j William Ricketts speht Siiridsy PROMISE NEWS ON FACTORY NEXT WEEK Scouts. Then they become busy in V We are sorry to disappoint our readearning merit badges' towards still'cirs again this week who are anxiously higher ranks, ^ : awaiting news concerning the new It is no easy matter to become an factory, which is locating here, but, Eagle Scout a twenty-one medit badg- y°u know, folks, we cannot get the es must be passed, twelve of them be-1 particulars if those in charge refuse ipg required subjects. Among the to ?ive them to us- However, we have achievements required are the prac-'the promise of a story for next week tice and teaching. of certain physical an(^ here's hoping that nothing hapcxercises for six months and having pens to delay the information again, slept out doors for fifty nights. j We're doing our best, so please be pa- T'hre are three classes of merit t'ient with us. badges--Star, Life and Eagle. For a ' always appreciate the co-opera- Star five merit badges are required, tion of our subscribers and readers for a Life Scout, ten, and for an*a,ld h°Pe for the continuance of your Eagle, twenty-one. fkind assistance in submitting news Scouts now enrolled are: Gene Unti, rtems. Angelo Unti, Harry Unti, Richard Williams, Francis Wirtz, Herbert Reihansperger, Harry Conway, Bruce Klontz, Gerald Miller, Jerome Miller, James Carlson, Don Meyer, Erwin Laures, Don. Howard, Wilbert Schaefer, George Brda, Harry Ferwerda, Ray Ferwerda, Howard Ensign, assistant Scoutmasteiv Bruce Granger, assistant Scoutmaste# Bartel Gustafson, Walter Nickels. Jim and Jack Hess and Barry and Harold . Taxman, although moved away, are still registered with the troop. Watch these columns next week for some interesting Scout pictures. MANY McHENRY .PEOPLE ENJOY VACATION TRIPS - : '• ' • ' <; .tv • J* fContinuari from Front Page) Mrs. Charles Dunham and John Anderson, arrived home Saturday night from a week at Lake Namakagon, which is about two miles frOm Cranberry lake. They report the fishing as not so good, no big fish biting. The weather there is reported too warm for the muskies ai^d northern pike that local fishermen like to catch. Northwood lodge at Cranberry lake, a popular m'ecca for McHenry vacationists is owned bjOVIr. and Mrs. Wm. Eltoft, who have many friends in this vicinity. -Before her marriage Mrs. Eltoft was a Starritt. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ma/arrived home Tuesday night after an interesting trip through the east, in which they visited New York City, Niagra Falls and stopped at Cleveland, Ohio. *• ,t ; Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay visited' at Richmond Sunday evening. '•!'-i M£. and Mrs. A. L. Sloan of Chicago were Sunday,evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gulnto. Plaindealer A.ant Ads Dring results Dr. C. Keller OPTOMETRIST Sundays and Mondays at my Summer Home, Riverside Drive, McHenry, I1L \ AU Kinds of Repairs, M 21UR BUFFER HEEL+fbf HOSE BY WILSON iflb /£Pu4Ujt6 at' a+u£ tas. ur&a ate. 'jUt/'tk. knew" 35c McGee' :"trj Miss Etta Powers, Marie Powfe^rs , 1 and Mrs, Verne Thompson, PercivaL na Graves, Woodstock, Florence and Mabel Knox," Mrs. E. | and Isabelle, Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Gilbert a\j Mrs_ Jennie Gruenwald, of Mrs. Lillian i Chicago. Father Nick Schmitt of PurcelJ, Whiting and daughter, Vivian, Mrs. | Thornp^n and family, Chicago; Miss (-iystai Lake and Mrs. Ony Wheeler,! Okla., who came to St. Louis to at- Jdhn Bolger, Mrs. -Harold. Evans of'Edith Thompson, Elm'nurst; Mr. and McHenry> Rrand lecturers' of the or-!tend the golden jubilee of his aunts, Woodstock, Mrs. Clarence Anglese, I \i) s. Robert Richardson and daugh- ^er were escorted and introduced. I Sister Johanna and Sister Baptist. vis- Mrs. Wm. Powera of Elgin, Florence ter, Sylvia, Crystal Lake, Seth Rich- Mts Emma Buell, a grand lecturer of ited-relatives here this week, and Margaret Larkin, Mrs.'Thomas auison and Mrs. Alfred Richardson .Woodstock, • -who'was holding! office! ' Mr. and Mrs. Gene Zoia o Bolger and daughters, Mahel and El eanor. FAMILY GATHERING A group of thirty relatives spent1 Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Schmitt, Main street, in a family gathering, honoring Father Nick.Schmitt of Purcell, Okla., who is here for a few days'.visit with relaand sons of McHenry; George Thompson, Oak Park; Mrs. Irene^Dietz and daughter, Betty, Woodstock. of Wpodwas introduced, also. Others wh© were! Rt°ck spent Monday evening with Mr. escorted and introduced were Ttfys. ®nd Mrs. Peter Doherty. Miss Mil- Martha Parker, worthy matron* of! Callahan of Chicago, who spent : r ; i Woodstock chapter, and Fred Bement, j the day here, i^iftrned to Woodstock V MEHODIST WOMEN MEET • ' ::AV&1.thy patron of Mayflower chapter,,^ith them The McH'enry County Association of- Wauconda and several past matrons i Sister Johanna and Sister Baptist, Methodist Women met at Hebron, last anf| past patio»s. ( who celebrated their golden jubilee at we ek Tuesday with more than 100 wo-j One new/member , was initiated1 St. Louis last week, spent the week? men in attendance. and. three niembers who transferred and.first of the week "with Mr.: The president. Mrs. Earl Bigelow. ^crc ^vcrc wScomed." ' 1 ] and Mi s. Jacob Adams tives- | opened the meeting at 10 o'clock and ""T"he date of the guest night was' Dr.'.and* Mrs. A- I. Froehlich and A hippy evening was spent ' at the topic, "Re-thinking Our Standard ajso wedding anniversary of the 'daughter, Adele, left -Wednesday cards and in visiting with the broth-fby Women Who Can," was led by -ossociate matron, Mrs. Floribel Vogel. morning for a few days' visit with ^ ers aind sisters-of the Schmitt family ( Mrs. Charles Bennett of Solon Mills,1 Following the initiation ceremonies [relatives at Winnebago, Minn. They enjoying the opportunity of the re- followed by a round table discussion ^ social hour was enjoyed and lunch expect to be home Saturday night. • unl?n" • -i; • ! hy Rev. Nye. ' was served by a-committee of mem-1 --1 Those present were: Fr. Nick At one o'clock election of officers bfcrs fram Ringwood. • Schmitt, Purcell, Okla.; Mrs. Nick^ was held with the president, Mrs. Earl Officers of the evening were: Bertrang, Aurora; Mrs. Ora Stuck- Bigelow, and treasurer, Mrs. G. Cow^- W'orthy Matron--Alta Smith, Wau- ^'iscn, San Francisco, Cal.; Mr. and rey? Greenwood, re-elected for anot'6-1 COnda. ' Mrs. Steve Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. John er year. Mrs. Frank McConnell of Worthy Patron--Harry Abraham, Theler., Joe Schmitt, Ben Schmitt, Mrs. Richmond was elected recording sec- w^c dstock : * : Fred Schmitt and family^ • and Wm, retary, Mrs. I. R. Kelsey, Woodstock, Associate Matron--Edith Buchert, Meyei^, j corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lester Richmond. --• Perkins, Franklinville, second vice- A««rwi«tP PRE-NUPTIAL PARTY president and Mrs, Bertha Stoede, Richmond Miss Clara Miller was hostess at a Alden, first vice-president. 1 Conductress -- Mabel Grantham,1 Pay-As-You-Go pre-nuptial party honoring Miss Alice, The next meeting will be held at i Crystal Lake.^^ ^ The Kansas "pay-as-you-go" sys- Gtrtrude Field of Woodstock on Wed- Richmond in -the spring with Solon Associate CSfiductress^ertr^de tem is the only kind of government nesday evening of last week. The oc- Mills and Spring Grove assisting. r.wctni tAs I operation Gov. Alf Landon will re© Patron--James Gray,] Grantham, Butter ^nd Egg Market Twenty-three thousand people were denied the opportunity lot self support because of the importation from foreign countries of 34,- 199,683 pounds of milk, butter and. eggs during 1935. The tariff policies- of the Roosevelt administrawere responsible. casion was a miscellaneous shower , Those from McHenry who attended and the honoree found a variety ftf wm Mrs. D. I. Granger daughter, useful gifts in the daintily wrapped Ethel, and Mrs. Charles Ensign, packages presented to her for which" * she graciously extended her thanks. ' Three tables of auction bridge were FAMILY REUNION A.family reunion was held at the an play with awards merited by Miss 1 home of Mr and Mrg Jacob Adam-S , Helen Bolger Woodstock; Mrs. Ray j Sunday, honoring Sister Johanna, and ' McGee and Mrs R., W. Gruelichi of . Sister Baptist, who spent a few days I Washington, D C. . - with relatives here. \ ' | Following the games the guests. -The Sisters will be remembered by l were ushered into the dining room j many in this vicinit as Christine and1 and found their places with • dainty 1 Marguerite Freund, who were born and pink and white place cards in the 1:^red the homestead where Mr. chosen color motii. The Uble, with , anS Mrs. Jacob Adams now live. it's lace cloth, was centered with ai.'Adams and Mrs. Stephen low container filled with deep pink zinnias on each side of which » were slender, white burning tapers. From the chandelier above hung long pink ribbon streamers scattered with dainty paper rosebuds, and inside of this circle of streamers, suspended irom the center light, sat a miniature bride and groom in a white swing. A tempting two-course luncheon was served. - Out-of-town guests were Mrs. E. J. Field and daughter, Alice Gertrude Field, of Woodstock; Mrs. Oliver Field of Springfield, Mrs. R. W. Gruelich of Washington, D. C., Helen and Mercedes Bolger and Mrs. W. Richards, Woodstock. - . > . \ ' -;K, : ? Mr F. Schmitt of Johnsburg are their only two living sisters. The two Franciscan Sisters cele- ' Bryant, Crystal Lake. - Secretary--Inez Bacon, McHenry ; Treasurer--Calla Perkins, McKenry. j Marshal--Frances Vycital, McHenry. I Chaplains-Henrietta Burr, Crystal Lake. • Organist--Gretta Goodell, McHenry. Adah---Anna Osborne, Richmond., Ruth--Ethel Holly, McHenry. " „ Esther--Ruth Rich, Grayslake. - Martha--Emma Buell, Woodstock. Electa--Elsie Vycital, McHenry. , Warder--Jennie Eddy, McHenry. Sentinel--Lillian Sayler, McHenry. ognize. During four years as governor he not only kiept the state' budget balanced, but he paid off accumulated state debts of $18,500,000 and also lowered the property asges^ ments and tax rates. ro Extremes Roosevelt administration was spending two dollars for each dollar of revenue received,' and creating a deficit of more thain $14,000,000,000, Gov. Alf M. Landon was holding down government expenses in Kansas and seeing to it Soloist--Sister Anderson, Richmond, that the state^ did not spend more than its revenue. TROGRAM AT OSTEND The first community program of" the , . . season was held at tne_ Ostend school rated the golden jubilee of their en- ! house Friday evening. A home taltrance into the convent at St. Louis, j ^nt program was given with residents J S»Weeli'J returrVnf? here with : of the neighborhood putting on interior and Mrs. Adams, who also attend- l asting numbers for the entertainment l- .... t , 'of the seventy-five people present. About thirty-five relatives enjoyed I Paui Cooper and Arthur Pieper put a chicken dinner at noon after which ! on an amusing skit, Carl Pearson, who ,ou|e was held when .relatives : j3 jn eighth grade at Ostend school, n rien s called to greet the Sisters, j showed his ability to play the guitar ic ures were taken and many old ac-j anci harmonica simultaneously, piano quaintances were„renewed. solos were played by Charles Martin Dinner guqsts were: Sister Johanna j an(j Mrs. Loren Thompson, Gordon and Sister Baptist, Fr. Schmitt of j Clark played an accordian selection, Purcell, Okla., their nephew; _ Mrs; J Carl Pearson, Sr., gave a violin solo. ; Inquisitiveness Gov. Alf Landon's inquisitiveness has been a marvel to every newspaper man assigned to cover his activities, as Republican candidate for president. They find themselves answering more questions than they ask. 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