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Ft^e Four a 3 TBI McHZHBY Pi.*nm»AT-W • ' 4 ' / , ^ < •* *" ThnrwUy, November 10,193$ THE M'HEWRY.PUUIHJEALER • &• Published every Thursday at M(V Kenry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under Ithe act of May 8-, 1879. ,v One Year $2.00 »Six Months • .$1.00 A. H. MOSJIER Bditor and Manager A Successful Huntress in Maine SUSTAININ * i«r yi ^ - Public Pulse (All communications for this department must be signed by the writer, otherwise they will not be published. The Plaipdealer invites its readers to express their opinions in these columns.) 'TRIBUTE TO PRIME MINISTER J; NEVILLE CHAM BERLIN High hcfnor to" "Prime Minister Chamberliri, * V.'"'/"*Vv:" " - 'A H^ro, indefed, of.greatest fame, : /Who dared and flew through mid-air f^kh a message of peace to. a shak-; v' in# world; . V And prevent savage bloodshed and ' save • V" v.- • • Our young sons from an early grave. His deed of, mercy toill be handed down, History record it, exalt his name. He brought peace and stopped •war's Savage din, WJe'll raise a high monument to Cham-i berlin, And subscribe kisKniMne In letters of gold, For heroic deed and bravery untold. MAUDE CURR. Origin of Term 'Poet Laureate' The laurel tree in ancient Greece was considered sacred to Apollo, patron of poets. It was the custom to crown poets who had won distinction with a wreath of laurel and thus the word laureate' came to rmean honored or eminent. Plan and program' youe life insurance with your local agent. EARL R. ^ALSH, Phone 43. *21-6 FOR SALE FOR SALE--Good block wood, $6.00 cash, delivered. John R. Smith, Court Street, Phone 49-M. *25 FOR SALE--Baby Buggy, cheap. Call 114-M. 25 FOR SALE--Fresh eggs and chickeps at the sign of the White Leghorn. % mile south of high school on pavement. *25-8 FOE RENT Miss Lacy Staples displays tangible evidence of her ability as a huntress as ^ie hunting season got under way in Maine. ~ „ , Speaking of Coiffures, or Were We? * ORDER YOUR FRUIT CAKES--For the Holidays. Mrs. George Steinsdoerfer. West McHenry, 111., Phone 186-W. : *25 < Try Our Exclusive Scissor Razor Wave with Shampoo "and Hairdress $1.50 STOMPANATO'S Beauty and Reducing Salon Phone 641 Woodstock, 111. Seminole maidens of Miami, Fla., set a mark for their white sisters to shoot at in coiffures. Two hours or more are required to attain the distinctive hair dress that is an integral part of the Seminole costume. The long, raven tresses are combed out and brushed thoroughly first, such as at the left. Next the hair isj draped over a peculiar shaped crown made of wire and cloth, such as the girl in the center is wearing, and carefully tucked under the front side. Then comes a tightly drawn net, such as at the right, and milady not only has a striking "permanent," but a bead covering that serves also as a hat. NEW 5MPIBM McHENRY, ILLINOIS San. Mat. 3 p. m. Continuous FRIDAY -- SATURDAY November 11 - 12 Enrol Flynn -- O. de Havilland "FOUR'S A CROWD" Also--Special Popeye the Sailor and Shorts SUNDAY -- MONDAY November 13 . 14 Robert Young -- Ruth Hussey Guy Kibbee -. Lew Ayres "RICH MAH, POOR GIRL" Also--Cartoon - Comedies - Nem and Community Sing TUESDAY 10c 20c (1) "RACKET BUSTERS' (2) "MEET THE GIRLS' WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY November 16 . 17 Joe E. Brown -- June Travis'. "THE GLADIATOR" EXTRA -- March of Time My Neighbor Says ;= To preserve parsley, dry it in a cool place, then put it into air-tight tins or boxes. When you usemolasses in a cake it should always be baked in a moderate oven, never a very hot one. • • • When frying in deep fat don't put in the food to be fried until the fat is still and a faint smoke is seen rising from the pan. Never put fruit peelings directly into an enamel sink, for the acidis in them will ruin the enamel, making it rough and hard to keep clean. , • • rJr5r Never use a damp orwet cloth or holder in removing a hot dish from the oVeu or stove. A dry one presents the heat from penetrating and } scorching the fingers. • • • When preparing a bread dressing, dice and brown bacon together with the onion before adding to bread crumbs. Moisten and season the dressing as usual. The bacon and onion browned together add a splendid flavor. • Associated Newspapers.--WNU Service. A N D L K S WOODSTOCK MmWniTlllV rciiwag Theatre -- Woodstock DEBUNKER By John Harvey Furbay, Ph.D. Copyright by Pullie Ledger, Inc. THS HUMAN EYE cannot ovtupowta. lions ANP 91HS* W1U> ANIMALS FOR RENT--Geo'. H. Harrison Farm of 260 acres, 3 miles northwest , of Ringwodd; good buildings with electricity. Cash rent. Call or write. Edward G. Harrison, Ringwood, 111. Phone Richmond 681. 24-2 WANTED WANTED TO BUY--Old furniture, china, glass, picture frames, music box, old clocks and lamps. What have you in antiques ? Address "M,*' care Of The Plaindealer. *25-3 MISCELLANEOUS TAXIDERMIST--Sportsmen! Have your trophies mounted. Prices, reasonable. Arvid Lundquist, Crystal Spring Farm, Rural Route 1, West McHenry. *25 TREE SPECIALIST--Spraying, pruning, feeding; cavity treatment. Twelve years' experience. LEO P. THORNHILL, McHenry. Phone 129-J.. Call anytime. 8-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING--Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meyers'. ,Ben J. Smith. Phone 157 or 631-M-l. 2-tf 'Dishing Up the Spars' When the border feuds between England and Scotland were at their peak some 400 years ago, ladies of large Scottish households often "dished up the spurs."« This custom, says Collier's Weekly, was to serve a set to the men as the last course of a meal, as a gentle hint that the meat supply was running low and that therefore, it was time for them to put the spurs to the horses and again raid England for more cattle. Sal, Timber Tree, Protected Sal is a valuable timber tree the Wood of which resembles teak. Large forests occur in India, where the tree is widely planted and officially protected. Mr. and Mrs. Joe May were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson in Chicago where they attended the W"LS Barn Dance Show Saturday evening. Robert Knox of Springfield spent a few days this week in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Plumb of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the Albert Purvey home. Miss- Catherine McCabe .spent the weekend with Chicago relatives. f Mrs. Win. Seelback and son, Billy, of Chicago visited her sfbter, Miss Catherine McCabe, a few days the past week. - * 1 Miss Marie Lang of Chicago was a .weekend guest of Miss Marie Miller. Miss Mildred Hadley and Lloyd Johnson of St. Charles called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. J. W. Freund spent a few days this week in Chicago. Eugene Sayler of Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sayler. Mrs. Otto Schenning', daughter, Margaret, of Fox River, Wis., and Mrs. Martie Schenning and daughter, Darlene, of Silver Lake, Wis. were Sunday callers in the home of Mr. and I Mrs. Wm. Tesch. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Rapp of Chicago were Sunday guests of her mother, Mrs. Zina Bacon. 1 I Miss Catherine Hofer of Chicago is [ visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Joe Wegener, this week. Misses Arleen Bacon and Jeanette Lindsay were visitors at Kenosha, Wis., Saturday. Mrs. May Powers, daughter, Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. James Powers and son, Jackie, visited relatives at Sycamore Sunday. Miss Elsie Regner of Milwaukee, Wis., spent the past Week with her father, John itegner, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rauen, after which she returned to Chicago. Miss Eleanor Sutton of Woodstock1 spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Thornhill were guests in the Robert Thornhill home at Carpentersvilie Sunday. Ford McDonald of Volo is a new em. ploye at the McHenry Dairy. Miss IrermWalsh of Fox Lake spent a few days nifis week with Mrs. Louis Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman and Mrs. Zina Bacon were callers in the Hans Jensen home at Woodstock on Thursday. Mr. Jensen has been confined to his bed because of illness, the past couple of weeks. Mrs. Kate S toff el is spending a few weeks with relatives in Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Engstrom and daughters, Alice arid Irene, were call_ ers in the Linus Newman home on Sunday. Gordon Engeln, who has been employed at Woodstock for some time, has returned to Ills borne ait Sturgeon Pay, Wis. > Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward of Elgin called on relatives here Saturday. Miss Rath Roselle and brother, Bob, of Crystal Lake and Miss Helen Barth of Wauconda were Sanday visitors in the Fred Miller home. C. S. Owen and son,' Norton, of Glencoe were Weekend visitors in McHenry. Mrs. Carl Weber and Miss Genevieve Knox were Elgin visitors Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Owen are guests in the C. S. Owen home at Glen, coe today (Thursday), where they are helping Mr. Owen's brother, Norton, celebrate his birthday. - Mrs. G. W. Goodeil and Warren Jones, with their weekend guests, Mrs.. Naomi Scykes, son, Robert, and Mrs. Wm. Ford, were visitors in Elgin and Barrington Saturday, Miss Audrey Rothermel, who is attending school at Normal, spent a few diss last week with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. J. W. Rothermel. Mrs. Henry Vogel, daughter, Carol Lee, and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Delevan were visitors in the E. E. Bassett home Saturday. Miss Maxine Bacon, who is employed at Crystal Lake, spent the weekendat her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Bolger attended the celebration of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. John Kegebein at their home at Crystal Lake Tuesday. Mrs. Naomi Scykes* son, Robert, arid Mrs. Wm. Ford of Waldo, Wis., were weekend visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodeil., , * Arthur Patzke of Elgin visited rela< tives here Tuesday. _ Need Rubber Stamps? Order at H|ik Plaindealer. Card Party-Lu nch-Dance For Benefit of St. Joseph's Cfiurch, St. Joseph's Recreation Hall ----- Round Lake, Illinois SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 193& 500 -- Pinochle -- Bunco Admission - 35c : • . -' v . v Euchre Of Fur Coats FROM A LARGE MANUFACTURER $29.50 Other Furs at Prices in Proportion McHenry Cleaners LODTZ & LODTZ '--to It was once popularly supposed, that there was some power in the human gaze which could conquer wild animals and cause them to be awed. However, animal trainers do not trust their lives to their ability look an animal in the eye. Animals are more affected by the movements and attitudes of the trainer than by his eyes. In fact, many trainers say that their animals do not even look at their eyes. And, as Sir Francis Galton once remarked, who ever succeeded in eyeing down a mosquito or an angry bee? WNU Servic#. Made Light Bulbs Before Edison's Time FRIDAY -- Lace Night Special Legion Picture SQUADRON OF HONOR" SATURDAY -- Continuous . Giant Double Bill James Cagney "SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT" ALSO "GALL OF THE YUKON' SUNDAY -- MONDAY HI GREATEST ACTION PICTURE EVER MADE JACK LONDON'S ntii courageous timr ot sramg and fien if *ttel. lighting fer love and ADOLPH ZUKOR preterits Spawn Z Of 7H4E NORTH -* GEORGE RAFT HENRY FONDA Darvthy LAMOUt SAVING Sale Ends Tuesday Tate advaitage «f this saviig NOW! The electrostatic machine used by Dr. Alexander Means who, ac- ° ,auth«rities at E*"ory university at Atlanta, Ga., manufactured wie first electric light bulb before the Civil war, long: before Thomas n f °H Sn ay'w Dr' Mea°s was President of Emory when it was located at machine used by Dr. Means in successful experiments ® incandescent bulb in 1852, according to the authorities, has been university ^us^um AUaIlt* and fa Pu* on display *t the Emory 5 WARNING! Offer lasts only until very limited supply of these MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES NOW! Every Housewife can know the Daily Joy of Carefree Cooking with a MODutN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE is sold, which may be before November 12th. ACT NOWI Refriar Value . ..$110.50 Round-Up Allowance. 31.00 (and Old Sto*«) Wh9e They Last ONLY... With Clock and Condiment Set as illustrated. • $31.00 for your old range! What a chance to change to the thrilling ease of modern automatic Gas cooking-to give your family delicious, nourishing meals every time and save yourself hours of work. You can even cook an entire meal while you are out of the house... simply prepare your meal, put it in die oven, and set the oven regulator. The correct temperature is maintained until you shut it off. When you return, the meal is hot and ready to serve. Come in today--see the other great features in this beauti* •fill modern Automatic Magic Chef Gas Range! . . . But act now--our special offer closes November "Certified Performance" GAS RANGES MfHh the 22 F«atarM Tfcat Sav# Tlmm, Fmml mm* Food Ask to see these new era ranges, which give you the finest features of every range--with cooking performance ten years ahead. roe AS LITTLE Aft *8925 WITH YOUR OLD STOVk Who visits oar 0M Raagl Dp Ctisbrrtj-- ..Other dealers are also featuring Special Values in ^Modern Automatic Gas Ranges. See them today! GAS ELECTRIC COMPANYJ