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bociety Motes WVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A. l|yt£X-: Riverview Camp, ft. --|U ngulir meeting in ^MMky evening, Feb. 9 ^•"7-"if* nrged to be present to practice fer installation. Monlit Distress . fcy STANLEY COftOCU. ' i) AMteteted WHU Scrvfe*. son, Mrs. Stoffel " ALL-SCHOOL PARTY.^ An al^»c^rparTy was en#mM at , *' the Community High School Wednes- WTred at 6:30 p. irlwell. ATTEND PRESIDENT'S BALL Mrs. Louis Schrbeder and Mrs. ^Thomas Kane went to Chicago Friday, where they were guests of Mr and Mrs. M. Co "bSufflSTw'i- f°"ern^ SJ^JSMSS 'A' neighborhood clu# ---- ---7 . ^ ,.1 Th* Neighborhood Club met Wed- "I AM going tb relate a true ex- N. A., will hold ^The fhe home of Mrs. WHliam * periencO a a id Orion Pratt, K. C. hall (nt ^'W 81. were nlaved and "*0r th« benefit of you who seem All officers Spencer. <5«or*e John-' to feel that Psychology is of ho value p„«s ««M - tag. Wta , th« development of.he human ! race. This story concerns Dr. Enoch Vaughn, who, as most of you know, has worr fame and homage as the result of his research and discoveries in the field of mental diseases. It is one of the many cases with which he has had to deal.' ? ; "The incident occurred in'Fairidge, where Dr. Vaughn's laborato-. ftes are located. .The doctor had been holding consultations throughout the morning. All were of a routine nature, and so when Irma Hastings appeared and told her story it was something of a' relief. Miss Hastings; was perhaps twenty- three years old and extraordinarily pretty. However, her beauty, at the moment, was somewhat subdued by signs of suffering. There was n6 doubt in Dr^Vaughn's mind but that she wa3 in a far from mentally healthy condition. "She told her story haltingly, reluctantly. Shg was suffering 4rom txstrange malady: Ah aversion for odors that, to other people, were not in the least offensive. What kinds of odors? She didn't know. "Gradually he began to question the girl about hef past life, her work, her ambition, her love affairs. And there the psychologist hit-upon a clue. Miss Hastings had had love affair^ but only one of ahy importance. The memory of it brought a frown to her face. She would, she stated, rather not talk about it. "Dr. Vaughn veered away from the subject, but after a time came back to, it again. The girl seemed annoyed, but this time the psychologist was persistent. He declared that the incident might and probably would aid him greatly in his analysis. Miss Hastings hesitated, didn't see what difference it that PM*># ' MJNSHINE €MJB „ Members of the Sunshine Club met] k Community ^ supper was at the home oif Mrs. William Gerhardt \ : - evMung. A Itmom <* U« wmk.! and d.ncimr, wire enjoyed. , Two Ubles of five hundred were in .. _ •? * play, with prjaes awarded to Mrs. , , i m a t h f RS CLUB 'Robert Knox, Mrs. George Adatna and fy*}. ; tingof the Mothers Club will Mrs. Walter Walsh. Refreshments ^ the home of Mrs. Charles were served at the close of fee afterp - ".'Slerte«, Richmond Road, on Friday, noon. - jPeb. 12. Assistant hostesses will be( ... ^ .. : • ' ijlrg, James Perkins, Mrs. George- CELKKRATE SILVER WKMHNG ^ -?^ !|framer and Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer. A.group of their neighbors surprised v » Mr. and Mrs..*George Glos it their; EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB home at Emerald Park Saturday night ' Members of t h e E m e r a l d B r i d g e jn h o n o r ' o f . t h e i r s i l v e r w e d d i n g a n -j H~,CJub met at the home of Mrs. Thomas niversary. "Wilson Thursday afterno&ty. Prizes Pinochle was played during the, ji> cards were merited by Mrs. Albert evening and prizes were -won by Mrs. ;^aks, Mi^. Albert Puryey and Glos and E. R. Sutton. | .f,'\ jR (Sutton. ;j Mr. and Mrs. Glos were presented •' ----'-- , • I f * , '""- with a gift in honor of the occasion. "'X ' SURPRISED BY FRIENDS Those present were Messrs. and , j Herbert Larson, proprietor off a Mesdames Albert Vales, M. A. Sutton i.'•:c'i|emt market in West McHenry, and an(j g r Sutton. W? wife; were surprised by a party Mr and Mrs. Glos have been resicl friends Tuesday evening in honor dents of Emerald Park since April of their fitigt wedding anniversary. Qf ]as^ year and have built a home . JPiriends were present from Fox Lake there. Mr. Glos is in the ice business j Lake Villa to enjoy the evening here. " Wrth Mr; and Hrs. Larson. |** e- :? R. Ni A. CARD PARTY tt'V " • Seven - tables of cards and bunco Were in play, at the Royal Neighbor ' :.i8ard party given at the home of Mrs. ^ ^red C. Sifioewer. * Friday evening. Frixes in bridpe were merited by ; Marie Powers and Mrs. E. E. Bassett, ftve hundred by Mrs. Anna Geier fend Mrs. Rena Smith and in bunco by . Mrs. Frank Thurljjell. CAMP TO SPONSOR MOVIE Members of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., met Tuesday night in Woodman hallt with the oracle, Mrs. Alice Lindsayy presiding at the business session. , , , It was decided to hold a social hour after the last meeting of each month, when cards will be played and lunch served. A small charge of five centsg^e will be'made. A committee was pointed for the next meeting. Plans Were made to sponsor a mOviey at the Empire theater on Wednesd and Thursday, Feb. 17 and ^8.* Courtnev ^atT'the "Presi- Throu^h tJe cooperation of the manager of the theater, Roy Miller, ,an could possibly make. She would rather forget the episode. It did not yield pleasant memories. Still, if the doctor i n s i s t e d . . . . "Three" years before, Miss-Hastings had been employed by a Mr. P2|ul Whitnfey as companion and Dr. R. G. Chamberlin --... Mrs. Jack Walsh Earl R. Walsh St Mary's School Pupils McHenry Plaindealer ....... Dr."C. W. Klontx Peter Doherty Geo. P. Freund Riverside Daify John Dreymiller *... Mrs. J. Schuenamann .......... Wm. Schneider Joe Regner ....'. A. H. Mosher Joe Etiedrich ...... Dorothy Holden Miss O'Gara William Bickter Frahk Weingart Mrs. Magdalena Bohr RwJF. Conway Jacoo M. Diedrich Joseph L. Bauer Maria Anna Freund John R. Freund Lester Page C^ias. Unti Kathleen Givens Mary Givens Mrs. Arnold Rauen Donald Givens Gracia Moshej^,.....*j^\^,^;i.' George J! pretend Mrs. Harry Rankin . Mrs. Albert Frett Robert Vogt Eva Guinto Dr. F. J. Aicher Phil Guinto ........ Kathryn Barbian Nick N. Freund .... Mrs. J. D. Beatty . John Anderson ...,. James Walsh ......> Wm. Quinn ..............j Mrs. Henry Quinn George Bohr Paul Karls Robert Frisby, Jr. Laura Meyer Mrs. Albert Vales John Cristy John Vycital Riverview Camp, R. N. A. X John Claxton J. W. Rothermel JM Bmnm..... Hthm Harrar Schi--Is ...........«............ji.... Staffea Ctiaa. Hall Mr, and Mrs. Gatl J. Freund .... Mr. and Mn. Maurice Crouch 2 00 Mr. an<i Mrs. Paul Patxke 1.001 Dorothy Walsh ... 1.00 j Robert E. Knox ...L........... 38.001Johnsburg Community ....4...... 6.001 McHenry Lumber Co. •is-.Zi&l., ' 8 00; JohSJr.. Schaefet^«--#f^-r 3.00 Wm. Bonslett 2-00 jfn, Christina Freund ............... 2.00.Wm Doherty, Sr. 2-*^ i Mrs. Anna Sattem .................... pxxca j&wmww** The OawliMmify Oiab at willapettaer atemat on Meftday night, 8. A4- missiom, 25 cents a person. Everyone inviteB. 2.00 2.00 2.0Q 2.00 1J)0 1.00, 1,00 1.00 1.(10 1.00 1.00 McHenry Grade School Total »...«;.....$777.09 mm SYLVIA sEOMi: BRIDE OF PATTEBSdK, N. J., BUSINESS MAH 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .25 iiy«Hinii»rwi nw«i» Toom," crowded with guests dancing to the music of two orchestras, was a beautiful scene and the evening was jjnuch enjoyed by the ladies. v , Several movie stars were present . during the evening and added to the « entertainment. • Mrs. Schroeder and Mrs. Kane, re* turned home Sunday after a pleasant' visit. with double features, "Smartest Girl In Town," featuring Ann Sothern and Gene Raymond, and "Can This Be Dixie," with Jane Withers and Slim Summerville. _ Members? of the camp will have tickets to sell lor this program which is considered by Mr. Miller and the committee as an exceptionally fine one. ters. Mr. Whitney's wife had died the year before, ai^d as the widower was busy with his law paractice he Ifelt unable to give the children the attention they needed. W.C.O.F. No. 659 S. H. Freund F. M. Blake ... Ed Tonyan &W^WILS0N ¥ dadLXenti-lflt MM- AOUt- . / Shirts -- $1.95 McGEE'S FORMER McHENR INJURED IN ACCIDENT SATURDAY LYITfe CAR. Friends here have learned thai Morti Ritt of Crystal Lake, a former McHenry jeweler and his son-in-law,! and daughter, Mr. and* M'rsf John| Bohart, were injured Saturday night when their automobile skidded on the icy pavement sending it into a culvert! on the Woodstock - Crystal Lake road.! I Mr. Ritt, driver of the car, was! thrown through the open door of the1 car after the crash and suffered a! severe scalp injury, bruises "and shock. J His daughter, Mrs. Bohart, 33 years; old, sustained a severe concussion of 1 the brain and remained unconscious <lu ring the night. She was taken to: 1 Sherman hospital at Elgin Sunday, • and was reported' as unconscious on ! Monday. ! Mr. Ritt and his-daughter and her' Ihusband were returning to Crystal! I Lake from a picture show at Wood-! I stock when their car slipped on the icy pavement. Ritt was taken home ( after several stitches had been taken i n h i s s c a l p w o u n d . r i : \ ST. MARY'S CHURdSi?;t ' Masses on Sundays will be at 8 and at 10:15 o'clock. The Holy Mass at 7, o'clock will be discontinued until the summer schedule Btarts. -tf I Say you I DEALER.. read it in THE PLAfil- "Miss Hastings was especially |Elvera S. Durland fond of children. She made a good ; William Pries governess. Her association with the youngsters proved a good influence. V "Paul Whitney was grateful, and he expressed his gratitude by showering Miss Hastings with gifts, by writing her notes and a dozen other gestures. Occasionally they out to dinner together. "Before six months had passed it occurred to Miss Hastings that Paul Whitney's interest in her was prompted by something more than gratitifcle. He. was, she was sure, falling in love with her. This possibility wfcs exciting and thrilling, for Mr. Whitney was young and handsome, and a picture of herself as Mrs. Whitney, step-mother to the children, was something that aroused in the governess a feeling of ecstasy. In fact, Miss Hastings had fallen quite deeply in love with Whitney. "Another Six months passed, and Miss Hastings knew that things would soon reach a climax. Whitney was still showering her with gifts and favors and small attentions. True, he occasionally went out with other women, and had never hinted thpt his interest in the governess was more than that prompted by the devotion tQ his children. But even so, Miss Hastings, was wholly unprepared for what happened. "Whitney gave a party one night and asked Miss Hastings to attend. Among the guests was (one Joy Markham, a young and pretty society girl, with whom the lSW^er had occasionally been seen. At the conclusion of the dinner, Whitney rose and announced his engagement to Miss Markham. "Miss Hastings recovered from T , _ the shock, and two days later left *ac®b TKTVi ifnAtr'fl AmnlAir QIia Korl eat/*. I *»» IVClh&118P€ Alice Mae and Walter L&tr .... May Justen Maurie Taylor Mary F. Knox Thos. P. -Bolger Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke went j Elizabeth Kenn^ebeck John Kennebeck Hubert Freund ... ]Wm. Sutton ......... Annastasia Malone .w....;.......,,..., James Doherty Mr. and Mrs. |I. J. Walgfc ........ Ellen Doherty John tf. Stilling .........;....%.. Harold Freund Mrs. Catherine Schneider McGee's Clothing Store Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGee ........ Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Fleming .... Mrs. Neil Carlson Fidelity Life Ass'ri; Mildred Kinsala Mathias Steffes .... Jack Thies Lelah Bacon Gilbert Howard .... J. E. Wheeler ........ Mrs. M. L. Newton Ben Justen Joe Williams Alexander Lumber Co. «»«. Nellie Doherty Mrs. Ella Wheeler .............. West McHenry State Bank Mrs. Mary Carey ;... Florence Carey Masonic Lodge . James Sayler Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carey A. C. Peterson Fox Pavilion A beautiful wedding of interest to local frienda took place at the Gwirt* 1-00 Banquet hall, Chicago, at 9:30 p. m., 1.00! Saturday, January SO, when Miss 1.00: Sylvia Segel, daughter of Mr. and LOOjMrs. David Segel of McHenry, and 1.001 Mr. Abe L. Fox, son of My, and Mrs. 1.00 J a. L. Fox of Patterson, N. J., were l . O O j j i n i t e d in marriage before alafge 1.00 j gathering of relatives and friends, 1.001 many of them from the, east and various jpirts 0/ the Unitw States. Miss Lillian Segel served her sisteT as maid of honor and Jack Segel, brother of the bride, acted as best man. The bride was lovely in a dull white chiffon velvet gown, with a French £•00 Empire influence, and a finger tip veil ^"00 held in place by a coronet of white v^vet* She carried a simple, but ^nn handsome bouquet of white roses. 0 nn' Miss L i l l i a n Segel, maid of honor, 9 nn wore a ^orma' frock of Vionnet ros'e 9 nn mo're in individual style, falling in ^•00 simple,' graceful lines from bare shoulders and a low back. She car- 1 nn net* a bouquet of pink and white roses. 1 nh1 groom and best man were i imPress*ve formal attire. | Mrs. Segel, the bride's mother, wore i nn a b'ac^ ctl>^on g°wn, and Mrs. A. L. 100 ^ox wore Mack l»ce, floor length, and g'00 each wore rose corsages. (X00 "Following the ceremony a dinner 25 was served to sixty-five relatives, q'qq after which there was a reception with 250 guests present to enjoy dancing. o'qq The ballroom was beautifully decorated with flowers, A fourrpiece or- " n chestra. furnished music during the 100 evenin " Bot*h -the bride and groom attended K on t^ie University of Illinoiss The bride has been employed in Chicago and the 1" groom is in the automobile business 1* at Patterson, N. J. They left on a honeymoon through , the east and will make their home at Patterson, N. J. r* The affair Saturday night was a Y'ii double celebration, as it also marked the graduation of Miss Lillian Segel R on from tbe University of Illinois, where 1'nft she received her Bachelor of Science IZ degree. „ J s ; SHIP ANH ITY ELECTIONS ON APRIL 6th 5.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 April will be a busy moilth in McHenry so far as elections Hie concern' ed for in addition to the big city election on April 20, there will also be a township election on April 6, WlffiTTlie town clerk and tax assessor will be voted on. While the terms of eight of the 1 nn members of the county board of supervisors expire this spring Supervisor S. H. Freund of McHenry is not list- % ed among them and will not be up for 6»Vv 1.00 1.00 ; 5.00 2.00 3.00 15.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 5.00 and SPECIALS Whitney's employ. She had sue- i^; ^ibansperger ...r.,.„ ceeded in the interim in putting the ^inJ?n Stoffel and Family ...u incident from her mind, and any JJcHenry Brewing Co. Employes 17.00 clerk8) jU8ti*ces of the peace and affection that she might have held (McHenry Telephone Girls 4.50 for her former employer had long McHenry Fire Dept. I Clarence Martin John R. Smith ... 'Clarence Stilling | Walter Anderson John Phalin | Mrs. Joe Justen ..V... Mrs. Albert Vales ... Doherty Sisters 'Barbian Brothers Phannenstill Family Corned Beef Hash4 Cake Flour Jel-Sert Harding's, 2 tuig .....v Gelatine Dessert Per, Package •..«&* Brooms FrJ""14". 4c Ctarat^ei Celery Carrots Pot Roast Large Florida's Per Dozen Fancy, Per Stalk4ntet Calif ornia^ Per B«n^^ Choice ;• Per pound 5c 6c ZOc since died. "Thus Miss Hastings finished her tale. Dr. Vaughn looked thoughtful and presently asked her what Whitney had been doing at the time he announced his engagement. 'Doing?' Miss Hastings said in some surprise. 'Why, nothing, except smoking a cigar.' " 'Which,' said Dr. Vauglm, 'is tkft key to the whole mystery." " , "And that, gentlemen, proved to ;J°hn Hogan be the case. Miss Hastings remem- j Frank Schreiner bered the brand of cigars Whitney , Art Smith smoked. One was secured and ! Order Eastern Star, No. 547 lighted in her presence. Immediate- i Peter Wirfs ly she made a wry face, a face that {Fred Feltz changed from wryness to pleasant- j Mrs. Ray Spurting ness and relief. She admitted that George Johnson the cigar odpr in particular was j Frank J Kaiser offensive, and with little trouble she ;Commercial ClubT-I^ZZ overcame her aversion Twp. Relief Fund ^ "The explanation of course, is! c w Goodell the association of ideas in the sub-1v ** . „ ,1^ conscious mind. And the solution lies in bringing such ideas from the ®en £,ung subconscious to the conscious by Ben Tonyan .'. ...„„».v........rt methods similar to that employed Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jepson re-election until a future date. It is rather early for the announcement of candidates for township offices. M. J. Walsh is serving as town clerk, to fiJl out the unexpired term of Ray McGee, who resigned when made postmaster. Joseph N. Schmitt, assessor, is among those Whose terms expire in April and it is expected he will be up for re-election. In addition to the clerk and assessor, the terms of the various justices of the peace and constables in the county will expire this spring as well as school trustees. s » Supervisors, assessors and town corit ft stable will be elected for four years. " '1 00 ^ile school trustees will be elected for six years. * The first day for filing petitions i& February 5 and the last day March 2. Th^ eight supervisors whose terms expire this year are: D. M. Wright, Marengo; Frank Beck, Harvard; Earl Hugh»p, Hartland; C. H. Ackman, o a!! Coral r Joseph Hemmer, Huntley ; John Harrison, Greenwood; J. G. -Stevens, and A. H. Hale, Crystal You aM tanritad torattaMl & amnhemf Soaday 11 •pfrerth League, 7-JO p. *L Subecribe for The Platedeakr. R«r. R. W. PtepelL \'*r- v FOR FRIDAY AMD SATURDAY ONLY Pv tt+rw* • JM- # "* COO LIVER 75< H£*17H Mil Mat ORINK K-'i* •JM' >} SO* LOTION 73* BAUHC BEN6UE 55^ PCP50DENT IKMSTtMPCWBi 351 SMITH BWk HOME REMEDIES 7oc Listenne ; 57^ 25c Dyan Shine Shoe Polish „4 -17^ $1.50 Pertusain . $1.19 80c Zonite Large Forhans Tooth £^818^^} : -. • •"" ^ 19' ANACIN IAVORIS TABUETS 2Si SJ^tm MOU7M WAtH PV VVAAIO O *A RUO » 3 52 vmi/C RUBBtR GLOVES OT MUTER BOTTLE BEAUTY AIDS 83c Lady Esuier 4-Purpose Cream 50c BoyerCre ^ 50c Woodbury Powder J# l... 2.00 1.09 1.00 .1.00 1.00 .. 2.00 Richmond Lake. Not only in McHenry but in the en- . tire eounty April € will be a busy day •*"/!!! when, in addition to the eight supervisors, there will be seventeen town clerks, seventeen assessors, thirtyfive justices of the peace, twenty-six 1.00 5.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 ...... 1.00 constables and seventeen school trus- 5.00 29.61 4.28 1.00 8.00 • .50 1.00 tees up forofelection. RECALLS FLOOD AY < PUEBLO IN 1921 by Dr. Vaughn. Once identified, the cause of mental distress is not difficult'to cope with." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peters Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Peet {Mr. and Mrs. S. W. BrOwn ... 1 Katie and Gertrude Weber ... > CARD OF THANKS 'Ringwood Ladies Aid Society In this manner we desire to express an<^ ^rR- Beatty oulr appreciation and thanks to our ^rs- Jennie Bacon ^ many friends and relatives for flora ^on Harrison Phone 180 offerings, expressions of sympathy and ^r- and,„Mrs. J. C. during the sudden Mr. and Mrs. Fra] and father, d Mrs.»C. L. Rivenide Di|ve acts of kindness death of.our husband Laurence Baer. - MBS. L. N. BAER 87 and CHILDREN Fear Nothiag J|r* «aar nothing is to be gained but bgr it everything may be lost. ••2 Pearson Frank Fay Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jung Francis Jung Mrs. Martin Jung Mr. and Mrs. Thos. R. Doherty John Wirtz '. George Biggers Ringwood Local, P. M. A. Speaking of floods, Peter M. Justen 2.00 recalls a flood at Pueblo, Colo., in 1.00 June, 1921, when a cloudburst broke y 1.00 the. reservoirs in the mountains and 2.00 brought ruin to the city of Pueblo 1.00 and surrounding territory when the >6.00 water rose swiftly and without warn- J.00 ing to a height of fourteen feet. 1.00 Mr. Justen, who was in Denver on a 1.00 visit, at once left for Pueblo but could ir00 hot reach the Union depot which was 1.00 fourteen feet under water. The train L., Harrison -..... /1.00 was stopped two miles out and as the 1.00 passengers neared the flood scene they 2.00 were tagged and ordered to go to work 8.00 or to get out. » 2.00 j Mr. Justen also recalls a fifty-four 1.00 inch snow storm in Denver in 1912, 1.00 the weight of the snow, crushing buildtOjOO jings and causiag gvaat damag«, ; \&snmi ra tt TOOfH .|| BRU5HCS ^\i| *>»*«• • A> I ^\y| V" I IODINT 29* roor# pas re pndMK 89« VITAMIN NEtOS 75c Bayer Calirad Tabs 5fW 60 McKesson Haliver Oil Caps 87 ABD Caps, 25s 98^ Haliver Oil, Plain, 50 c. c. -. $1-39 /? THS MS HENRY OWGO/ST' EN RY» ILLINOIS* & v : i-* % Jt * T l /_ ( . . . t / V s§ '