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> <t ' > -.-.» *•> -.wf; i&w'tW'f fe't^ V - PW Four ii ••, ^ THE MUENRY PUUNOEALES iMMUhed every Thursday at Md* b«nry, 111., by Charles F. Renich. r \f A. H. MOSKER Editor and Manager W,<0 Entered as second-class matter at Kl ; ^ the postoffice at McHenry, 111., under the act of May 8, 1879. LESLIE FOSS W*DS CHICAGO WOMAN AT 7 O'CLOCK SERVICE At seven o'clock in the Wauconda Federated church on Saturday evening, October 12, Miss Lillian Storkan One Year ....*2.00 Six Months ....jU $1.00 '! --: i . : : Food Odors j A pinch of cinnamon of sugar burned in a tin can will remove objectionable food odors in the house. NEW EMPIRE McHENRY. ILLINOIS FRIDAY -- SATURDAY George Brent - Virginia Ri«4t' "THE MAN WHO TALKED TOO MUCH" Also -- Comedies SUNDAY -- MONDAY ^ ^ October 27 - 28 Clark Gable - Spencer Tracy CHwidette Colbert - Hedy Lanarr "BOOM TOWN" TUESDAY Lee Tracy - Linda Hayee Cliff Edwards (1) 'Millionaires in Prison' Jackie Cooper - Victor McLaglen (2) "Big Guy" Also -- The usual Tuesday Night Attraction! WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY Lew Ayres - Rita Johnsoi (1) "THE GOLDEN FLEECING" Mrs Martin Johnson. (2) "I MARRIED ADVENTURE" IWatre -- WOODSTOCK Woodstock FRIDAY -- SATURDAY October 25-26 Continuous Saturday from 2:30 "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" -- with -- Henry Fonda - Jackie Cooper Also "March of Time" and News ON FRIDAY ONLY Merchant's Cargo . . . Many Pleasant Surprises! SUNDAY -- October 27 Continuous from 2:30 • On Our Stage BIG ACTS -7 of preview VAUDEVILLE Bigger and better than ever! On the Screen "ARGENTINE NIGHTS" -- f e a t u r i n g -- THE RITZ BROTHERS v -- and the -- ANDREWS SISTERS TUESDAY -- October 29 lie • Bargain Night • lie "PIER 13" -- with -- Lloyd Nolan - Lynn Bar! WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY October 30-31 i . . ..• "THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH" It's timely! It's shocking! See it all uncensored! Added Pinky Tom 1 in and Orchestra Latest World News The Beautiful IIIOVAI! CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. McHenry Co'*. Leading Theatre FRIDAY -- SATURDAY October 25-26 Edith Fellows in "OUT WEST WITH THE PEPPERS" AW, Florence Rice - Barton MacLane -- in -- ' "THE SECRET SEVEN' SUNDAY -- MONDAY TUESDAY October 27 - 2$- 29 ~JZZ Sm». Coat from 2:45 p.m. SSe to 6 p.m.; 30c after. Children, 10c. ---- In Technicolor HENRY FONDA GENE TIERNEY -- in -- "THE RETURN OF FRANK JAMES" -- with -- - Jackie Cooper - Heitry HwH More exciting and thrilling than the great "Jesse James" WEDNESDAY -- THURSDAY October 30-31 Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., in "THE YOUNG IN HEART" -- with -- Panlette Goddard - Janet Gaynor Also -- News - March of Time and Popeye Cartoon Coming FRIDAY & SATURDAY! Errol Flynn in "THE SEA HAWK" JOHN WEINGART AND BRIDE, FRANCES FUCHS, RETURN TO JOHNSBURG THB McHENRY PLAHTOEALB1 GERTRUDE FITZGERALD AND JOHN CASEY WED AT ELABORATE AFFAIR 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ " % * c a r • , <k\y I'*, , / r' v!M, fe. Thundv/OctoWH Mr. arid Mrs. John Weingart, the latter being the former Miss Frances Fuchs, returned to Johnsburg th»> lat - A beautiful and elaborate wedding was solemnized Saturday, October 5, at a 10:30 Nuptial High mass at St. {Photo by Worwlek) MR. AN13 MRS- LESLIE FOSS of Chicago and Mr. Leslie Foss, son of Mr. and Mrs. ./William Foss of Wauconda, exchanged marriage vows before Rev. R. C. Hallock. The bride was attended by her sister- in-law, Mrs. Florence Storkan and William Foss, Jr., the groom's brother, served as best man. In a blue street length dr£ss and dubonnet accessories, the bride wore a corsage of white roses and pom poms. The matron of honor wore a dubonnet dress with a corsage of pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony there was a reception in the Federated church parlors for thirtyfive members of the two families and a few close friends, including Rev. and Mrs. Hallock. The newlyweds Will make home in Wauconda. RITA PHANNENSTILL, GEO. HALDEMAN TO LIVE IN WOODSTOCK Miss Rita Phannenstill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill of McHenry, became the charming bride (Photo fey Won MRS. GEORGE HALDEMAN MRS. JOHN WEINGART i o-C-; •r\ r%JK<tn ' ;,s*. t J U / ' , .r\*» j * $ v* -4*1 £f';. iiWmi ' r- . ' '• jf! V • •; b - h-3 %?': J CHRISTMAS CARDS ENVELOPES INCLUDED of Mr. George IhMnan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jtar>IaMmu of Woodstock last Satufdfcy afternoon at two in 'St. Mary's rectory in this <jity. Msgr. Chas. S. Nix officiated at the marriage. ii Tl If Miss Phannerfstill chose Mrs. Dorothy Haldeman, sister-in-law of the groom, as het* matron of honor, and Miss Gerafdine Kqnn«<t>eck, of McHenry, as h«?r bridesmaid. Harold Phannenstill, brother of the bride, assisted the groom as beat man, while Edward Haldeman served his brother as usher. ' ,, The bride's gdwn Was a fitted princess model of white satin and she wore a fingertip length (julle veil. Het necklace was a gold cross, a gift of the groom, and her shower bouquet contained white rosek and pom poms. Her matron of honor was gowned in blue satin, while qrAw head she wore a matching 'tulle tyushveil. Hiss Kennebeck wa^ b becoming bridesmaid in pink satin, ty&ewiae wearing .« matching blush veil. Both carried bouquets of pink roses. All of the men in the bridal party wore dark suits with boutonni^fe* «f. white pom poms. ** The mothers lof both the bride and the groom wore soldier blue street length dressfs and corsages of pom poms. Thirty guests attended the dinner at Nell's White House at 4:30 that afternoon and over a hundred friends called at the home of the bride's parents that evening to ivish them well. Following a short honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Woodstock. Both are employed at the Alemite Die Casting plaftt in that city. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school with the class of 1937 and the groom was graduated from the Woodstock High school with the class of 1933. ter part of last week with an account of their wedding which took place Tuesday, October 8, at St. Francis Catholic church, Humphrey, Neb. Rev. Nick Schmitt, of Mangum, Okla., the bride's uncle, was celebrant at the nine o'clock Solemn Nuptial High mass. Preceding the bridal processional a white carpet had been laid on the .. . I center aisle, from the vestibule to the • eir altar. Joseph P. Fuchs, the bride's uncle, sang the beautiful "Ave Maria" at the offertory of the mass. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, John Fuchs, was lovely in a gown of white Duchess satin with a Spanish lace yoke. Her veil which fell entrain and the fingertip blush veil were caught at her head by a coronet of seed pearls. Her shower bouquet was of white roses and button mums, and she wore a three-strand pearl necklace, a gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor was the bride's sister, Miss Helen C. Fuchs, and another sister, Miss Dolores Fuchs, and the groom's niece. Miss Elaine Nell, were bridesmaids. The maid of honor was attired in a rose pink taffeta dress trimmed with blue velvet bows. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses and Wore a pink velvet ribbon and tiara in her hair. The bridesmaids wore poudre blue taffeta gowns, trimmed with pink bows and their blue polk bonents were trimmed with matching velvet. They carired colonial bouquets of pink roses and button mums. The groom was attired in a black suit with a white rose as a boutonniere and his attendant, his brother, Alvin Weingart, wore a blue suit and a red rose as boutonniere. At five o'clock in the afternoon a three-course dinner was served at the bride's home in Humphrey. A public dance and reception was held that evening in the Humphrey ballroom. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'John F. Fuchs of Humphrey, Neb., and is a graduate of St. Francis High school in that city, class of 1934. She then took a course of study at the Oxford Institution in Chicago and has been employed as secretary in the Central garage at Johnsburg. The groom ia a son of Mrs. Josephine Weingart of Johnsburg and is engaged in the sand and gravel and landscaping business. He received his education in the McHenry schools, graduating from the local high school with the class of 1931. The newlyweds will live in Johnsburg where they have a new home under construction. Those from this vicinity who at* tended the wedding were Mrs. Josephine Weingart and son, Alvin, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Nell and daughters, Elaine, Jean and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Schifiitt and Mr. and Mrs. Math Schmitt. KENNETH RISTAU AND WISCONSIN GIRL WED AT QUIET CEREMONY Miss Bernadine Wilzewske of Baraboo, Wis., and Mr. Kenneth Ristau of McHenry were married Saturday, October 12, at a quiet ceremony performed in the rectory of the Baptist church At North Freedom, Wis., at 4:30 p. m. They were attended by Miss Golden Schmidt of Madison, Wis., and Clifford Wilzewske, the bride's brother of North Freedom. The bride and her maid of honor wore street length dresses and corsages. After the ceremony* * dinner Was served for the immediate families at the home of the bride's aunt. _ The bride and groom are making their home in dne of the apartments in the McHenry Town House on Riverside Drive. Mr. Ristau, formerly of Baraboo, has been a resident of McHenry for the pa«t year, and is employed as bookkeeper at the Schwermann garage. Mr. and Mrs. John Whaien tpid little daughter of Elgin were giksts of her parents, Mr. and 1ft*. George Adams, on Sunday. . • " Kendal Green Kendal green was a famous green cloth worn by foresters and was' so cnlieH because it was at first woven at Kendal in Westmoreland county, England. Robin Hood and his followers wore Kenaai green. . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Libertyville were Sunday callers in the Clarertce Martin home. MRS. JOHN F. CASEY Sabinas' church in • Chicago, wfien Miss Gertrude Fitzgerald of Chicago, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, became the bride of Mf» John Francis Casy, son of Mrs. Maur^ ice Casey of Chicago. The altar was decorated with pink gladiolas and blue delphiniums to harmonize with the delicate colons worn by the bridesmaids, and a long white carpet afforded a striking appearance, extending through the cen» ter aisle of the church. ^ Three attractive young bridsmaidi, one of whom was Miss Helen Fitzgerald, sister of the bride, were dressed alike in gowns of pink silk net. They wore blue bonnets with pink streamers and blue slippers. Their bouquets contained pink roses and blue delphiniums. Miss Eilen Fitzgerald, who wa3 he* sister's maid of honor, wore a blue silk net gown with pink accessories and also carried pink roses with delphiniums. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, James A. Fitzgerald, wore a gown of imported silk lace and net combination, the waist being shirred with lilies of the valley and four yards of scalloped chantilly lace bordering the train. The veil of imported illusion was also scalloped chantilly lace with applique bordering. The dainty bridal net crown was decked with lilies of the valley and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was a heart arrangement of gardenias, white roses and lilies of the valley with a shower of with smtin streamers. John Buckley was best man for Mr. Casey. The bitter's mother was dressed in navy with black accessories and wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. Mrs. Fitzgerald's blue velvet gown was of a slightly deeper shade than that worn by the maid of honor, and she also wore a corsage of sweetheart roses. The ushers were Dr. Charles Zoda, Frank A. Melpttrick and James Casey, the latter a brother of the groom. A seven-course dinner was served at the bride's home to sixty relatives, followed by a reception for two hundred that evening. The bride graduated from Northern Illinois State Teachers college at De- Kalb and later attended DePaul and Loyola universities. The groom attended De La Salle. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids received a cross of mother of pearl set with rhinestones as * gift of the bride. Phone 40 Green Street President Hangman Grover Cleveland, who later became President, hanged two men in 1872. He was elected sheriff of Erie county, New York, for the years 1871-1873 and during that period Jack Gaffney and Patrick Morrissey were sentenced to be hanged. Rather than detail a subordinate to perform the unpleasant task. Sheriff Cleveland did it himself. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton, daughter, Eleanor, sons, William and Charles, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton, daughter, Mary Catherine, William Sutton, Misses Genevieve Knox and Georgianna Donohue, Bob Peterson and Bill Bickler attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Joseph i. Sutton at Elnihiirst -Sunday. . Mm. Gertrude Niesen is enjoying the winter at 446 Seventeenth a Venue, Among the guests at the wedding of Miss Rita Phannenstill and Mr. George Haldemann Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freund and son of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Ray Haldeman and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swan of Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Blaner of Crystal Lake; Mr. aWd Mrs. B. Young of Niles Center; Mrs Clara Anderson and daughter, Ruth, of Batavia; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amann and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stadtfield and son of Round Lake; Miss Mary Atwell of Lake Villa. l^d the Want KEEP AMERICA FREE! Tlie New Deal Heads for War Contrary to the .WUI of the People, . •' . ' •' c4 , . • Billions for Defense, But Send No American Soldiers to European Battlefields Again. Wendell Wittkie Has Made That ' Promise, and He Will Keep It or war and the preservation of our democracy, not from the attack of foreign enemies, but from the follies of domestic theorists, ^he catastrophe of our involvement in war would not be merely the Moody loss and danger to life and limb. It would immediately adjourn our free democracy for a war dictatorship. It would permanently adjourn our free economic System of private ownership and liberty of enterprise by so burdening it with additional debt and taxes that the government would control all private property and absorb all private incom«|f In the United States. * The election in November is not a contest between two eppospolitical organizations--it is a contest between the American . Jpeople for the preservation of American ideals and a group of Office holders desiring to perpetuate themselves in power. Men who would break down and destroy the one and only safeguard > {**iive have ever had against dictatorship. \h • ..y f.rt • '• ,K • -£ t i 11 'i . • : - 1 " ')•' • n VOTE STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN! AND KEEP AMERICA OUT OF WAR •MeHENRY COUNTY REPUBLICAN CENTRAL CO^MITTE*, it+WriaJL Daly, Cluft. pr. *. D. Brooks* T. Clua. mi 9* L. Cewlte, Sec^^^lty Heatiey, ^ . . . . . .. . ,, • "jfe* 1,-