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yi\X , » I ' yvj»>»T iirwte fg9» Fsge light EAR AND FA* Thuraday, JunelO, 1937 T? Society KIo 1 ^ / 3 • ^v"i c* *! ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB ^^jjfcrs. Robert Thompson was hostess Jo members of her card club Thursday evening. Two tables of bridge were in play with liigh honors going to Mrs. Paul Schwerman, while Mrs. C. H. Nickels received the consolation. * * * % v C. JD.OF A. MEETING. * ' Tte newly installed officers of Court Joyce Kilmer, Catholic Daughters of America, held office at the first meeting of the new year last Thursday night with Mrs. Clara Lenzen presiding as Grand Regent*"~»~*- Following the business session, cards were enjoyed and prizes won in auction five hundred were won by Mrs. Helen Miller and Mrs. Anna Seisser. About twenty-four members were present. The next meeting will be a social one to be held.nfxt Thursday night. y ,-jv _ * -V. . iW&Y'V MAKE THIS LAST FOl* YEARS MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Marion Wegener, a bride of this week, was feted Thursday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower, given by Mrs. Leila Guerfco. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment for the guests and prizes w$re merited by Mrs. Frank Thurlwell, Mrs. Joe Weber and Mrs. Anton..-!?. .Blake- Refreshments were served at the close, of a pleasant afternoon. KITCHEN SHOWMt J ^ Miss Ann Blake was hostess to a party of friends Sunday evening at a kitchen shower, complinienting Miss „ _ , . Marion Wegener , who Uc*» the Mc^_»nd M.« bride of Louis Nimsgern on Wednes RIVERVIEW CAMP MBETS ] Riverview Camp, R. N. A., met' Tuesday evening when Mrs. CaUa Perikns presided at the meeting in the[ absence of th Oracle, Mrs. Ben Diets. Cards and bunco followed the basinets session, with prizes awarded as follows: Five hundred, Barbara Weber; bridge, Gertie Weber; bunco, Mrs. J. C. Holly and a special prize, Mrs. Lillian- Cox. r-; r . • * •» .. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY A group of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Durland Wednes* day evening in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. They were presented with a gift appropriate to the year which is a glass anniversary. Bridge was played and prizes were received by Albert Blake and Mrs. Henry J, Miller. Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Blake, Henry J. Miller, Buy him a Schick Shaver! Gftve him shaving comfort forever. Let him remember, fAiifr day with pleasure every time he shaves. He can never cut himself with the Schick. It has no blades to sharpen or renew. He needs no water, aoap, cream, brush or lotions. And the years of shaving he gets from the Schick make it the most economical w»^ to shave. It costs only $15. Come in and let us demons strate the Schick.; rour troubles hert. A. E. NYE Phone 123-J West McHenry day. Three tablet of ckrds were in play during the evening and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Peter Blake, Mrs. Joe Nimsgern and Mrs. Alfred Tonyan. Delicious refreshments weife served At the close of. the Evening. V ."C"', . / '#• • • '• "•' KlTCHEN SHOWER ; Mnji. George Rfltuen and sister* Miss Genevieve Glosscn, Kenosh|, Wis., entertained a party ot friends Thursday evening in honor of their sister, Miss RBSifia Ofosson, ^h®. will beCome a bride on June 22. ^ c About twenty-four guests were present from Kenosha, Antioch, Waukegan and McHenry-the party, which was in the nature of a kitchen shower for the bride-to-be. Cards and bunco furnished entertainment for the guests and Mrs. Mat Glossen and Miss Viola Staines of McHenry were among those who won prizes. Those from this vicinity who attended the party were Mfre.vMat/Glosson, Mrs. Ed. Tonyan, ^M^s. Will»Glosson and Viola Staines." * * • MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER i On Tuesday evening, June 2, M: Ray McGee entertained a*party o: friends at a miscellaneous shower, honoring Miss Dorothy Hol^erT, "Who is How Mrs. Charles W. Qifcbs, Clara Miller and Lester Griffing. RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU The Ringwood Home Bureau held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. Eppel on Tuesday, June 1. Election of officers was held at this meeting, resulting as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Elbert Thomas; vice-chairman, Mrs. Benwell; secretary and treasurer, Mrs, Walter Harrison; health, Mrs. Clinton Martin; foods:, Mrs. C. L> Harrison; clothing, Mrs. Fred Eppel; minor project, Mrs. Ed. Carr; publicity, Mrs". Lois Harrison;: home management, Mrs. Freund; 4-H chairman, Mrs. Chas. Peet; etiquette, Mrs. Roy Harrison; community interest, Mrs. Jepson; score card, Mrs. Robert Howe. A wienie roast on June 23. will be held in Roy Harrison's woods. m m * v BIRTHDAY PAIWT On Sunday evening Mrs. Frank Blake entertained a party of relatives in honor of her birthday anniversary. She received many pleasing gifts from those present. The children played games and the winners received prizes and the older folks played five hundred, with prizes for high honors going to Mrs. Carl J. eund and Herbert Freund, while the consolations went to Mrs. A. P. Freun3 and Ben N. Smith. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund and daughter, Ber- A two-course lunckeon Vas served tU1?' .Mr„antI .Mrs. Awton R J^ugd with decorations in yelldjv and whi< During the evening, ed, with prises London bu fountains. The native inhabitants ot Guam •re called Chamorros. Brazil's 1836-3? coffee crop will fill over 21,000,000 bags. Granada has a library to which no women are admitted. The Bahamas valued at $300,000 sponges it shipped last year. England has had an average of one earthquake a year this century. Australian track stars run almost all of their races at home on grass tracks. New Yoik City's ttaee underground railway systems havea total trackage of 840 miles. In the United States as a whole .it is found that each person reads less than foui; books a Tear Though law have been passed for its protection, Australia's little teddy bear, the Koala, is rapidly becoming extinct. Joseph Rank/ English multimillionaire miller, began with a windmill turning out 30 sacks of flour weekly now he has .20 great mills. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Seasickness was a Roman treatment for nervous diseases. ; A miniature of the Statue of Liberty r^sts on a Paris bridge. Only Colorado demands ink in balloting; many states forbid it. Sheds for baby carriages are features of new housing estates plahned by the London County council. Since 1930 the leading cause of accidental deaths among U. S. Navy men has been motor accidents. T. J. Fale, of Wivenhoe, England, announces that he has worn the same collar button every day since If Members of the Lotus Country Women's Club motored to Huntley on Tuesday to spend the day at the pleasant home of Mrs. Clara Cole. A picnic dinner was served on the lawn and everything was done for the pleasure of the guests. Soft ball games under th^ flood lights are getting under way. Richmond and Spring Grove had a game Thursday night with Spring Grove the winner by a score of 10 to 9. Graduates of Richmond High School received their diplomas at Memorial Hall, Richmond, on Wednesday night. The Alumni Banquet was held on Thursday night. All enjoyed an evening of dancing to the music of Bill Benson and his orchestra. Among those from here who attended were Ted Shotliff, Henry Jackson, -Stanley Kattner and Celia Brown. Graduation exercises for St. Peter's School was held at the parish hall on Thursday evening. A large crowd was present to enjoy the program put on by all the children of the school. At theend of the program the ^ . appeared on the stage s^lfireelittle flower girls all dressed in yellow. Rev. !rohn Daleiden, pastor, spoke briefly on the -achievements of the graduates and pupils of St. Peter's school, then introduced Rev. Charles Meehan, who gave an interesting talk on the importance of religion with education, afte/ which Father Dtfleiden distributed the diplomas to the graduates, who were: Charles Karls, Norman Britz, Gerald Hergott, Charles May, Jr., and Anabelle Nett. Mr. and Mrs< Arthur Huff and children were visitors in the Mike Huff home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wagner and Mrs. John Wagner attended the wedding of the latter's son, John Wagner, in Chicago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund, son, Tommy, motored to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michells, near Johnsburg, on Sunday to join in a family reunion. A delicious supper was served and the evening was spent in cards and visiting. Prizes for high scores went to Mrs. Charles Freund and Mrs. George Weber.' Mr. ajid Mrs. Mike Freund find Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner spent Sunday toft* of Mr. and lbs. .Henry > > Heinle at I*k» G«m» Wk. . Mrs. Vincent Mtes and daughter, Betty, are spending this week with : friends In CMengfe ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagner and' ,K* * sons of Chicago visited his parents, i i/' a v Mr. fend Mrs. Frank Wagner on M«n- r : * day. .. "V-.. A. ft R. CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary card party was held at St. Patrick's church hall- Wednesday afternoon, Prizes "im bridge were awarded to Mrs. Clarence;, Martin and Mrs. Thomas Phalin and,, in five hundred to Mrs. R. M. Fleming ^ and Mrs. George Miller. It was an-.*- v , 1 nounced that the card tournament. would start at the next party on June., i- i ' 23 ' - i ~ i - y ' . \ " ' ' < * • V MOTHERS CLUB - r ~ ^ lirs. Albert Vales, Mrs. W. B. ^sn-^ yan, Mrs. J. M. Phalin and Mrs. NT. J.i|^ Nye will be hostesses at the meeting.^ of the Mothert^Club at Legion Hall, Friday afternoon, June 11. , W' A playlet will be given and t)M^^; committee asks all who wish, to com« in old-fashioned costumes in keeping r. with the program. Prizes for the besti^*.; costumes wili be awarded. .C" Largaret Miss Helen Stevens, Miss Alice Ward, Miss Marie Ropp, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Ellen Baker, Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. H. E. Durland, Mrs. Henry J. Miller, Mrs. Floyd Cooley and Mrs. George Stilling. Many beautiful gifts were received by the guest of honor from her friends present. , Equip Your Car or Truck mm 0UM-DIPPED TIRES FEES TITBE with erery Firestone Tire. If customer has a good tube to be placed in new casing, we will give a 2-gallon can of oil instead of free tube. 4.50x21 4.75x19 5.00x19 5.25x18 5.50x17 6.00x16 •$6.35 6.70 £ 7.20 -8.00 w 8.75 # 0.75 Other Sixes Priced Proportionatelf Walter J. Freund Oood Used Tires In All Sixes Tires, Batteries, Battery Charging, Tire Vulcanising, Etc. Phone 294 West McHenry, HI STARTING SATURDAY, JUNE t2 'T- We Will Offer the Well Known- • COLONIAL BRAND ICE CREAK V For Sale at Our Store. Here's a Few Specials-- Double Dip Cones Double Dip Walk-Away Sundws / 17 5 Banana Splits -g AS . Pint Boxes •' SB0XM --:--z: ||| - LYONS 5c to $1 STORE Xivenide Drive FIVE HUNDRDED CLUB Members of their five hundred club motored to Crystal Lake Sunday, where they spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes in the home which they recently purchased there. Although Mr. Hughes expected the club members, the visit was a surprise to Mrs. Hughes who, nevertheless, enjoyed the evening witlf her friends. ^ Cards were played, with high hours going to Mrs. George Shepard and C. Hughes, while Mrs. R. V. Powers and George Shepard received consolation prizes. The guests brought supper which was served before the games. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were presented with a gift from their guests of the evening. * * * .THATCHER -.EMPEY Miss Loudene Thatcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. L. Thatcher of Corydon, and Mr. Ivan Empey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Empey, also of Cory* don, were united in marriage at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, June 1, at the Methodist parsonage in Crystal Lake, 111. Rev. Miron A. Morrill performed the single ring ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott of McHenry. Upon their return, they were greeted with a wedding supper in the Dale Thomas home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Empey, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scott, Mr .and Mrs. Glenn Brewer and son, Miles, Dean Brewer, Bliss Merl Couchman, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas and children, Doris, Darold, and Mar* jorie. - Mr. Empey is employed by the McHenry Dairy and will reside in McHenry. '• • • FAREWELL PARTY % A group of friends entertained on Thursday evening at a farewell party! and progressive dinner for Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Miss Ellen Baker,' who left Saturday to spend the summer at Seattle, Wash. That they might surprise the two guests of honor, Mrs. Rulien and Miss Baker had been invited to the home of Mrs. H. E. Durland for dinner, but when they arrived they found the entire group of friends waiting to surprise them. After having cocktails and appetizers, they were told that it was necessary to journey further before the next course would be served and thus the ladies who had been so thoroughly surprised were kept in doubt during the entire evening as to whether they were to have any dinner after all. Th second course consisted of soup and was served at the home of Mrs. Floyd Cooley and the salad course was served at the home of Mrs. Ray McGee. The dinner course of chop suey, rice, rolls, etc., was served by Mrs. Henry J. Miller and Miss Clara Miller at their home on Green street, the party then going to the home of Mrs. Albert Barbian for dessert and coffee. Wine was served with each course. The evening's journey ended at the home of Mrs. George Stilling, where bridge, music and songs furnishd entertainment for the guests. Prizes in bridge were merited by Mfs. Floyd Cooley, Mrs. Albert Barbian and Mrs. Ray McGee. Both Mrs. Rulien and Miss Baker were presented with lovely handkerchiefs and they agreed that the party was a most novel and enjoyable on*. The sleeves worn by the Chinese mandarin of today are identical with the long sleeves featuring Anglo-Saxon dress 1,000 years ago. - IN THE U. S. An old slave market still stands at Louisville, Ga. Seattle claims to be the healthiest city in the United States. . The annual output of dpg food in this country is 900,000^000 cans. The United State# possefses about two-thirds of the World's 7,800 golf courses. Bristow, CMcla., $as marked off a parking area on its Maig street for use by tourists only. The biggest irrigation ditch in the United States is $he Ail-American canal in southern California. --i i. In the last three and one-half years, 4,800,000 acres havebeen added to U. S. wild fowl sanctuaries. Boston debutantes recently took their bicycles by plane to Province for a cycling tour, returning by air. FOR THE curr Maple sugar is* produced exclusively on the North American continent. Germany's annual output of hair dyes is sufficient for 10,000,000 applications.^ Traction wheels were the subject of Patents No. 1, . No. 1,000,000 and No. 2,000,000. . Tomatoes, it has beeh estimated, are fifteen times as potent «s water in allaying thirst. The custom of hand-shaking is more commonly observed today than it was in the 00s. Most strong • willed American Presidents have generally managed to nominate their successors. The first marshal of Ohio was Maj. David Ziegler. who was appointed by President Jefferson.* ^ GIVING BIG PARTIES One cup cream is doubled when whipped. One pound loaf of bread will make thirteen slices. -- One pound of butter will spread sixty sandwiches. One lemon will yield three to four tablespoons of juice. One pound of coffee makes fifty cups (medium strong). One pound of paper sb^ll pecans will yield about two cups (shelled). Order yovr rubber stainf* at tfce Mrs. KiniK/y of Manakto, Minn., visited her daughters, Mary Kinvey and Mrs. Earl McAndrews, this week. Mr. and Mrs; Brauer, whr have spent the past few weeks here, have returned to Oklahoma. Mrs. Brauer will be remembered here as the former Mrs. Lee Kercher. , Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dvuerty were Sunday afternoon and evening guests in the Eugene Zoia home at Woodstock, where they attended a pre-nup tial party complimenting Mrs. Zoia's sister, Kathleen Callahan, Jt Chicago, l-r tvT" T-4, *JC - j'X •. W: We famd # fftoffufocturer ef fiationally famous L«d?e» Kuft* ting calcify. At remarkably attractive prices he made, especially for us, flockings of super* lative quality to be featured in our June Hosiery Jubilee. enry. These splendid numbers are full fashioned, pure silk, of • highest grade and latest style. All fresh from the. Knitting machines, dyed In the season's newest shades. $ AVE Sow tw th--f «rytnl-cl»or tr>n »iWt fr--I top to*. OHiara clvvarly rainforcad for •xtra wair. Ficot topi and tun slops, (now tmrMc * RegwUr$tJOO S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 1 2 SI.15 Values This Hosiery is our regular line of Allen A Hosiery and we have them in both service and chiffon weight Also in knee length. LYONS 5c to $1 STORE Riverside Drive 1mm FATHER'S DAY IS 'JUOT20d& • AND WE'KE KEADY WITH A STOKE FULL Or GIFT IDEAS rOK HIM. Shirts . . in beautiful whites witJi smooth seamless neck band^ smart Thistle checks, Sussei stripes and fine Madras. SKIPPXR Sport Pajamas . . popular Middy Styles as Well as coat types, in a variof colors, with Faultless obeli waistband. F , . td take the chin from tJOOl days. Fancy styles and plain ones .... with the Buffer Heel and Toe, triply re inforced; Light patterns, dark ones, and also Othest * . . 254 *nd 50^ . that would add to Dad'* pleasure for Sports or Lett* ure; fine cotton and celaneiik , . to please Dad on His l)ay. Smart new patterns and colors in pure rich silk. Dad with Free Swing backs. on in pure ncn suk. uaa r\rrT TTXTO that can't skid off the shoulwill appreciate several of I nlJNu den; Season's newest patthMt. ' • .TTT,. Others $1. ' 50* to *1.50 STORE terns.