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yf -• Society N otes I BNTERTAINS WOMAN'S CLUB I CARD PART* POSTPONED Members of the Woman's Club of| The third party of the card tourna- Rkhmond were entertained at the j «»«>t sponsored hjrFox Biyer Valley home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz Tuesday, r-r when an exhibit of her paintings was .enjoyed by those present. ... muT tin anmtv SSPECIALS I * v • \ 30-incb Shaker Flannel _ 13c 35-inch Crinkle Crepes 25c 20x40. Turk. Towels, 2 for 35c y Matress Covers, full siae ... 87c Bleached Linen Toweling 20c 81x99 Saxon Sheets - /f.f.Slc 45x36 Saxon Cases 20c 42x36 Saxon Cases 36-inch Druid Muslin 80x105 Crinkle Bed Spreads, STTLB SHOW AND BKHK» PASTY Tickcts are now on salt for the style show and dessert-bridge party to be held at the Riverside Hotel on April 5. This affair is sponsored by the Mothers Club and will start at 1:80 p. m. Betty Nielsen will direct the style show and Mrs. Charles Pkh will furnish the hats with ten charming mod •Is to diaplay the outfits. FAMILJ PARTY Mrs. Agnes Marshall entertained on Sunday evening at a family party in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett. At 6 o'clock' lunch was served and Mrs. yearsf old Tuesday, March 22, was-en- Bennett received several gifts in memtertained at a birthday supper at the:©ry of the occasion. home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell Wednes- Guests were Mr. and Mrs.. Ralph day, in honor of1 the occasion. Mrs. I Bennett and son, Ralph, Jr., Rovena Thomas received gifts and cards of j Eunice and William Marshall, all of greetings which were- much enjoyed. ; McHenry; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mar- Guests were Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and,shall, of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Newman and family and Kenneth Marshall, Crystal Lake; Camp, R. N. A., which was to have been held April 5, has been postponed until April 19. BIRTHDAY SUPPER Mrs. Alma Thomas,, who was 82 Mr& & Sattem. Clyde Carr, Ring wood, and, Pud Kosinski, Chicago. - FAREWELL PAFCTY Marie Powers was hostess to a group of neighbors and friends at a 36x50 Baby Blankets ,._L Men's Rubber Boots ..j.. Knee High Silk Hose Children's Panties, 2 for \%.off on Wash Dresses -- Stoffel EIGHT YEARS OLD . , Eugene Freund, son of Herbert Freund, celebrated his eighth birthday Wednesday when a group of friends . „ ~ , enjoyed a party, at his bofne after ^^l P41^ for n Mr- L an .u u school. Games plkyed and a de- Ma^a11' wlU m*ke t^eir .licious lunch with a birthday cake was ^ ^ Bdvidere apartments at 114 19c I served « Belvidere street, Waukegan. Mr. 5 cJ Those present were Bernard Hamil,(!^ars^a]', w^° for several years was ™ Robert 6nd Tmmd, George an efP ** aVfche ^ ^ atore. Worts, Paul and Clarence Freund wd'.h^'Unmade manager of an A, & P. Heny Buch i store at Waukegan; 1 « • • ' ' " I S i x t e e n g u e s t s w e r e p r e s e n t t o , e n - !; "'V :. CONCERT ' joy the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Marannual spring concert fowshanreceived a floor lamp as a regiven by the Community High Schofmembrance from_ those present. 35C Mixed Chorus wj& take piace Thurfe-, ^ PATRICK'S DAY PARTY day evening, Apr!! T, at |he high _ , _ Patrjck'a dav oartv schooi l auditio. riumj, . Th. is , wj ill be a. of. St. *P»a *tr i• ck's parish was held a.?t v«al concert .iiglude . most u hall Thursday evening interesting program. More partic- ' ulars will be announced next week. . . , . „„„„„„ TI n tAh. e mean.t.i me rememb, er the dja t. e at the pot-luck s.iu.!p.p:!e.*r.. and plan to be at the higl April 7. UOmOLTTB THX OKASB SOOOL .PROPOSE A "OLKAH-UP WlSBK" FOR H'HXNST The children of the Grade School are busy this week selecting pictures for the individual rooms to be purchased with the proceeds of theP rac w 87c x^75c $1.15 25c • * §fg:' Fox River Chicks 40,000 PRE WEEK ALL STANDARD -tIPIwOMUaI. JDiooaJ T<•e s,| te i'i a| JBSMX -OACK - Visit Our Hatchery Before You Btiy. • r ->' Complete line of PXJEINA REDS and L \ /\ tt# Poultry Equipment. . Members of the local Lions Club drew up their, chairs to an attractive _ . ...A ... table in the Karls Cafe*at 7 o'clock on i * Dewing lecture Exhibit held xueg<jay evening and voiced many ex last Tuesday and Wednesday in the pressiong of praise for the ta8ty dishes gymnasium of the school. ] get before them The exhibit collecting contained 150j .. ^ „ reproductions of the great paintings I Between courses. President C. H of dl time--pictures such as DaVin-1P"111" F"™** ci, Mon. Lisa and Last Supper, Gains- discus*,on. These sub,«ta were later borough's Blue Boy, Whistler's Moth- '<i:"cu,se<i "d d'spowd of dunng ng. er, several In„«s amt Corot scapes, Millet's peasant scenes and! The entertainment committee premany q^her copies of ancient and mod-' sented two public^ speaking students em paintings. from the McHenry Community High The exhibit opened on Tuesday aft-. School, Audrey Rothermel and Eugene ernoon and continued through Tu«s- j Nielsen. day night and Wednesday afternoon. ] It was explained by Mr. Duker that On TYiesday night the Grade School, the high school now requires public held "Open House," each room offer- speaking students to make two appearing a display of student work in var-1 ances before audiences outside the ious subjects. At eight thirty, ten class rooms before credits are allowpicture poses were presented on the ®d. Audrey presented interesting facts gymnasium stage Where a huge pic- [concerning the number of personal acture frame had been constructed cidents occurring inside our seemingly enclose the poses. The poses given safe homes during the course of a were reproductions of the following: yeW- Figures indicated a greater Kindergarten--Maytime by Hencke, number of accidents occur within our Posed by Beverlv Schwerman. : four walls than the alarming number First Grade--Playtime by Hencke, listed as we tour our highways on four Posed by Bobby Gorman. I wheels. Second Grade--Simplicity by Reyn- Eugene chose the subject of "Ants" olds, Posed by Mary ImOu Borglun. ; for his presentation and told a few Third Grade--Torn Hat by Sully, facte that would almost make a per Posed by Walter Richardson. - [son believe that these small creatures Fourth Grade--Whistling Boy by might some, day become man's great- Duveneck, Posed by Howard Grant. |est obstacle in world supremacy. Eu- Fifth Grades--Madonna of the Street gene stated that the tiny ant now by Teruzzio, Posed by Betty Kramer.' ranks next to man in intelligence. Sixth Grade -- Whistler's Mother,1 In an effort to stir up greater inter- Posed by Elaine Landgren. j est in the local club, a committee, con Seventh Grade--Pastry Eaters by sisting of Charlie Unti, George Tour Murillo, Posed by Charlene Krohn yan, A1 Barbian and Andy Worwick, and Robert Kamholz. * jwas appointed. Each of these men Eighth Grade--Song of the Lark by wil1 ^ responsible for the attendance Breton, Posed by Marilyn Mertes; °^ a certain group of members and a b . . Tables were decorated in keeping[Chief's Blanket by Couse, Posed by'contest will be arranged. 011 with the season with green center-j Robert Stilling. | 0ne of the most worthy ideas prepieces and shamrocks carrying out the j The poses were delightful both as sentec* was the proposal of a "Cleanspirit of the festive occasion. The to the individuals' adaptation and the UR-Week" for our city. The idea is evening was spent at cards with prizes extraordinary authenticity of the cos- 1:0 stimulate individual interest among awarded as follows: Bridge, Eleanor tumes. Each had definite artistic mer- Pr°Perty owners and tenants to make Kinsala and Mrs. Charles Pich; five I it and both the child posers and the McHenry a standout city for neatness hundred, Mrs. Ella Gahs and Robert | teachers are to be congratulated for an<* cleanliness. Rakes, shovels, hoes Frisby; pinochle, Mrs. Rose Mueller; j their appreciation of the externals and Paint brushes are expected to fly euchre, E. R. Sutton; bunco, Jack and the spirit of the paintings repro- last and furious durinS "Clean-up *L aures andJ a ca1k e was- gi•v en t* o. MW rsJ1 ^_ m^ " * w , WWaeaeIkt .W" IT t 1i sn felt that aa Mwtenllll -groomed Thomas Doherty. ; , The exhibit closed on Wednesday ^ will attract more people and will • # * afternoon with a repetition of the helP U8. ^P th« high class visitors POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER p0ges and a tea, served by the girls we now welcome to our CLTYMrs. Earl Marshall was guest of j0f the eighth grade, i 1 r»TgTr nf\r -ma aw mprrnw honor at a post-nuptial shower given Financially as tfell as culturally and rOL»ISo Oil T&UOfl, by Mrs. Elmer Huemann and Mrs. Ad- socially the exhibit was very success-1 SMASH' STOKE WINDOW nan Thomas Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Marshall received a gift from those present at the party which was given at the home of Mrs. Huemann. Mrs. Marshall, whose marriage took iwhen about 160 persons were present Phone 1537 104 S. Grove St. Elgin, Illinois m Farmers, Attention! Specials for Saturday and Monday, March 26-28 4-PUBPOSE STOCK S1ALT, per 100 lbs. (Limit 500 lbs. to a customer) B1QQ EGG SCRATCH PEED, (in cottens), per 100 lbs. J " - ' • 85* (Limit 300 lbs. to a customer) Tim PILOT OYSTER SHELLS, per 100 lbs. (Limit 300 lbs. to a customer^ j 1 WI800K8IM (Ho. 38) BBEDBABUY. ** * '•* $1.50 (recleaned) per bit ic'4 J*'« wttU $1.00 4 complete stock of Pield Seeds, Seed CJorn^ Fencing and Fertilizer. Stop in and see our 2,800 Grandnew Baby CMcks and watch them grow on our GOLD SEAL ALL MASH CHICK STARTER McHenry County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A BOLGER, Mgr. McHenry ful, the proceeds totalling $40.97.' Miss Lois Voeltz of the third grade' The plate glass window in John won the one dollar prize for the in- i Stoffel's store on Main street was dividual selling the greatest number broken Friday morning in an unusual t of tickets, and Miss Dorothy Fisher's manner, when fish poles in the back place several months ago, but was only Fourth Grade won the room prize of of a Knox truck shattered the glass, recently announced, was formerly Miss - - - - - - - - Marguerite Kinsala, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala, of this city. Cards furnished entertainment for the guests and prizes were merited by Mrs. Harvey Rapp and Mrs. Earl Marshall. Other guests were Sirs. William Green, Mrs. B. H. Freund, Mrs. Lawrence McChesney and Mrs. A. J Wirtz. PERSONALS six dollars offered by the Practical About 9:30 o'clock Friday morning Drawing Company, which is to be ap- the truck arrived to deliver some plied on the purchase of a picture for goods to the Kamholz hardware store, that room. but as the curb was full of cars the The teachers of the Grade School truck driver pulled up to Stoffel'fi wish to express their gratitude to all those who contribute^ to the success of the exhibit, especially to the P. M. store where he backed up to the curb, Just before he hit the curb, how- | ever, a bunch of fish poles sticking or waooojidjl nils ' Arm LONG ILtMZSS Mrs. William Barth, 42 years old, of Wauconda, died Friday after a few days' illness. She suffered a paralytic stroke on the previous Tuesday from which she never recovered. For seventeen years Mrs. Barth had maintained a summer home at Wauconda and for the past seven years had made her permanent home there. Her husband, who is manager of a broker's -office in Chicago, and two daughters, Geraldine and Helen, survive. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m. at the Wauconda Federated church. She was well known in this vicinity, where1 she had many friends. Those from McHenry who attended •the funeral were Mrs. Fred Miller daughter, Barbara $ban, and son, Loren, Mrs. John Kilday, Mrs. Peier Engein, Mrs. Albert Juste, Mrs. Frank Hughes and son, Raymond, Arnold Miller, Roy Melsek, Wiiliam-Funk, Rollo Chamberlih Peterson and Tony Wolf. v - Bats Are Animals Bats are animals, not biMs/Tfiey suckle their young at the breast and are classed by zoologists as flying mammals. But there was a time before the habits of bats were understood when they were classified aj»„ •• • • '~xrutb, Pact « Truth, fact, is the life of all things; falsity, "fiction," or whatever it may call itself, is certain to •be Uie death.--Thomas Carlyle. SHAVEMASTER . . ' You get a quick, cloaa, f^omfort-shave the. first ..--v- ,4fime -- no patient practice . • iiecessary. Has practical, patented features different •-<•' from all other dry-shaver# ""-- a new principle a!l its ;; ewn. The ONLY electric shaver with a powerful, 4 fcrush-type, self-starting ^Tuniversa! motor. Complete ^ : ^vith case, AC-EhC f 15.00 Carey Eliectric Shop Phone 251 . :;r MACHINELESS PERMANENTS • ^No Machine -- No Electricity The kind of a permanent you Ve always wanted at new low prices. It assures you of a perfect curl and long-lasting waves in the coolest, most comfortable manner possible. CLARK'S CURL SHOPPE Phone 271 West McHenry Take Her Out fpr DINNER Sunda^ Justen Furniture stare for the loan of out the back of the truck and extendchairs, to the members of the Mothers ing across the sidewalk, hit the win- Club who assisted in hanging the pic-!dow with sufficient force to break it. Strawberry Short Cake, with Whipped Cream strawberry Tartar--------- Blitz iKuitken Coffee Cake, Butter Cream Filled .. 25* On Fridays during Lent get your Hot Cross ttnn« fmm nil! McHENRY BAKERY Patronize Your Home Bakery1 mfri. - Green Street a !• r~>A - McHenry Among those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara!the tea. Lenzen Tuesday were Mrs. Stephen Klapperich and Mrs. Elizabeth Schaefer, Adams, Minn.; Joseph Mayer and daughter, Leone, Nick Miller and Mrs. Jos. Michels, Stacyville, la.; Frank Blake and Ben Klapperich, Meyer, la. Mrs. R. I. Overton left the last of the week for Galesburg, 111., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Rupert Jones, who is confvned to bed with heart trouble. Mrs. Nick P. Justen spent Tuesday in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Ben Neunert, who has been quite ill, but is improving. Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stevens and son Robert, Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. G. Smith and son, Gordon, and Mrs. Ada Smith, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owen and sons, Charles, Jr., and Donald, Niles Center; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Owen, and Maud Granger, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Will VanNatta, Crystal Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, Hebron. Marie Vales spent the last of the week in Chicago. Little Donnie Kinsala of Chicago is spending the week in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake spent a few days the first of the week with Mrs. Andrew Eddy and son. Robert Weber, Glen Wattles, Dick Overton, Dr. R. G. Chamberlin and son, Rollo, saw Dundee win the finals in the state basketball tournament at Champaign, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup and daughter, Ann, of Ridgefield visited friends here Tuesday evening and Mrs. Walkup's mother, Mrs. Anna Mollohan, returned home with them after a visit here. Miss Mary Jenks, Bertha Justen and Ed Vincent motored to Davenport, la., Saturday to spend the weekend with Jerome Justen, who is a student at The Palmer School of Chiropracjtic. | Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Moore of Chicago ~we*e guosts of Mrs. George Lindsay Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Moore expect to leave some time next | month for Lake View, Ore., to make j their home. | Gerald Steilen and Ruth Beckman | of Chicago visited relatives here on Wednesday. Joe Engeln returned to Chicago with them and entered the | Presbyterian hospital, where he will 'undergo an operation. t •• .... Mrs. Jos. W. Freund, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooley visited the for- Jmer's daughter, Mrs. Sam Zvonar and I infant son, at Norwegian-American hospital, Chicago, Sunday evening. a Curits Newman of the University of Illinois spent the weekend at his home here. Peter Riemann of Milwaukee visited his sister, Mrs. Hlelen Degen, recently. Geno Poultry' Remedies. Wattles Drug tures, and to the girls of Miss May Jus ten's cooking class who prepared Both Toltec and Mayan A number of prominent archeologlsts offer the theory that Mexico's famed San Juan Teotihuacon is both Toltec and Mayan in origin. They say that the temple, particularly, has distinct Mayan characteristics. The La Moriola Gardes - Ihe La Mortola garden is at Ventimiglia, near Genoa, Italy. It to sometimes called Hanbury's garden, after the late Sir Thomas Hanbury, an Englishman who once owned it The company had another pane of glass out here immediately, however, and the window was repaired before night. FILE FOR RE-ELECTIiflK Dr. RF. G. Chamberlin, president, Ed Nickels, secretary, and Frank Meyer have filed for re-election as members of the grade school board of education. The election will be held at the grade school on Saturday, April 9", with the polls open from 12:30 to 5 p. m. , The last day for filing of petitions was Saturday, which allows the required number of twenty-one days before the election date. Any wift afpnu- $tesa brtak in the monotony of aoking aw/ dtsb-wasbiitg \b: .. AndAJhmet is am eveati* mq womam's Ufti VMdk her Isce Ngltf ap Wbeayoaaqr: "Vmomyam r $WM cqfor it. pnrays i«a ear bod. n it swat ha |oad. Amd oar svvfes fc tlwyv quick* Mi * KARLS Restaurant, f a. $6 ( MTMH TOMTOSWT ONLY LOW-PRICED CAR WITH SAFETY SHIFT A. NO MATTER what you want, or ^3? want to pay, Pontiac's the answer. Want a low-priced car? Pontiac is priced so near the lowest youll never (eel the difference! Want all that's new and best? Pontiac has 51 new features! Want to fide with/pride, step wilhtba best, save ^ R. I. OVERTON RiQTOR SALES ^ Front Street r. ; W. McHenry, El POITTIAC AH^A niin^if more money, get entirdy new comfort Bird handling ease? 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