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jffifmmm* Ffcge Eight mmV*m*, mmi •^3r? 4 .•".»; .-.'^h.::..ni^ t ^ .- ; • . Society Notes &•••. O. E. S. . The local .chapter, O. E. S., has received an invitation from the Libertyville chapter to attend an official visit Oft June 17. m m * t Initiation, O. EL S. ©ft the evening'of June 8 in the fSetr Masonic hall, the O. E. S. held initiation ceremonies. A social evening Mlowed, with the serving of refreshments. ' Lily Lake Red Cross The Lily Lake branch of the McHenry ynit of the American Red Cross, under the able production management of LeOrra Seyfferth, has moved to the Lily Lake school house for"the«uniiper mont,hs* , • • * • ;9 'W.'S. C 18. rA picnic lunch and meeting of th$ S. C. S. will be held next Thursday afternooji, June 18, starting at 1:15, at the A. K. Burns cottage at Hickory Grange. Following the pot-lu^k lunch, a business meeting will be held and a social hour will then be enjoyed. • • • R. N. A. Card Party A public card party sponsored by the Fox River Valley ct.mp, R. N. A., was held June 2 at the Woodman hall. Prize winner in pinochle was Mrs. Henry Kinsala: in contract bridge. Miss Eleanor Kinsala; auction bridge, Mrs. Earl McAndrews, and in five hundred, Mrs. N. P. Justen. • * * ' Mothers' Club Th* Mothers' club will meet at the t<egion hall on Fridav afternoon, June 1* instead of at the home of Mrs. C. W. Klontz as originally planned. <3uest speaker for the afternoon will be Elmer W. Serl of the Pottery Barn in Delavan, Wis. He will give a lecture- demonstration on pottery. » * * Five Hundred Club Mrs. William Justen was hostess to members of her Five Hundred club when they niet at her home last Thursday afternoon. Prize winners for the day were Mrs. Ben Freund, Mrs. Clarence Freund and Mrs. Leo Young. The next meeting of the ladies will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Justen on June 18. everyone is ugred to be on time for the first show. Betty NielsenV Dress shop will furnish the array of clothing and the models. Tickets are now on sale by Circle I of the W. S. C. S. in Grayslake. Cards and bunco were the pastime of the afternoon. The new members met the old members and activities of the league for the past ten years we're recalled. A" delightful time Was had by all. Honored on Birthday Mrs. Floyd Cooley entertained twelve club members and friends at her home on the river last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. /Joanne Rulion. whose birthday occurred that day. Contract bridge was played during the evening with prizes being merited by Mrs. George Stilling, Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Mrs. Harry Purland. The honored guest was tfre recipient of many lovely gifts. ' ' Miscellaneous Shower Thirty-three relatives and friends gathered in the Legion'hall recently at a, miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Rita Weingait who will become the bride of Roger Mason of Crystal I.ake on June 13. Cards provided entertainment during the afternoon with awards being made to the winners in five hundred and bunco. The hostesses. Mrs. Peter A. Freund, Bernice Freund, Mrs. Math «E McHEKTtY rLAITOKALBH •<*f5 ^ fftnrsday, iune 11, 1942! George Blum, an active member of -Austin Women's club, were among the guests. The two interesting reviews of "And Now Tomorrow" and "Seventeenth Summer" took jp the greater part of the meeting. The regular meetings of the club will resume in September. Some social events are being planned for the summer months and members will be notified in due time. Mrs. Ray Mc- Gee will review some leading book for the first meeting in September. Mrs. Hugh Murphy bought the book "Seventeenth Summer" arid presented it to the members. Members may keep any of the books owned by the club for one week and they may get the books front the secretary. * # • C. D. of A. Installation tile C. D. of A. held installation of officers last Thursday evening. District deputy, Mrs. Stella McGill, acted as installing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Marie Vales, the installing" monitor. Those who were installed were Elizabeth Thompson, grand regent; Anna Sutton, vice regent; Nettie Fleming, lecturer; May Martin, historian; Laura Weber, financial secretary; Dorothy Adarns, mdhitor; Elizabeth Schoewer, treasurer; Mary-^ Kinney* prophetess; Anna Therines, sentinel, and Marie Yegge organist, Following installation, a social hour was enjoyed with cards providing entertainment. Those who received" prizes were Mrs._ Marie Vales and Mrs. Mary Freund in pinochle, Mrs. Mary Simon and Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson in auction bridge and Eleanor Kinsala and Marie Powers in contract bridge. • The committee, with Carolyn Bauer Blake. Mrs. Edwin Freund. Mrs. Be as chairman, served a delicious lunch nard Freund and Mrs. Ffed Bauesjlat the close of the evening, served an appetizing lunch at the con-1"*" - elusion of the party. Ladies' League The Lily Lake Ladies' League welcomed an old member, Mrs. George Esser, at a surprise party at her home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Esser have joined the fast growing colony of the ladies "winter people" and as one of the original members of the Ladies' League, Mrs. Esser was given a roifsing welcome as a "permanent." Last week another of the original members of the league, Mrs. Joseph Daly, entertained the club at her home • • • Fashion Revue The ladies of the Methodist Community church in McHenrv are sponsoring a mid-summer fashion revue on Tuesday evening, June 30. The event will take place at the Colony theater and will undoubtedly be a "must see" for every lady in the community. ^ Bathing suits, sun suits, play suits, and mid-summer apparel will be shown at the revue. There will also be a feature picture in color and selected shorts. The first show will begin at <>:00 and the fashion portion of the entertainment will be at eight and A large crowd is ^xpected so Christening The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kauss, Jr., was baptized at four o'clock last Sunday afternoon in St. Edward's church in Chicago. Jane Durland of McHenry and Jack Kauss of Chicago acted as sponsors for the baby who was given the name of Mary Beth. EARLY JUNE WEDDING IS SOLEMNIZED AT ST. MARY S CHURCH St. Mary's cfiurch.was the scene of a beautiful June wedding last Saturday morning, June 6, when Miss Marguerite Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick N. Freund, became the bride of Mr. Robert Winkel, son of the P.-T. A. At the last meeting of the P.-T. A. for the summer months new officers were elected. They were Mrs. T. MRS Louis Winkels (Photo by Worwiek) ROBERT WINKEL" of Milwaukee. The Schlitt. president; Mrs. Paul Brefeld, j nuptial high mass was read at ten vice-president; Mrs. John Bolger, treasurer, and Mrs. A. J. Wirtz, secretary. Plans were also made for the school picnic which was held Tuesday of this Following the christening, a week at Crystal Lake. The picnic was was held in 'the George Kauss, Sr., home for relatives and friends. The Harry Durland family and Mrs. Min-. nie Schueneman of McHenry were in attendance. .< * / • * .. Lily Lake P.-T. A. Mrs. Svoboda was hostess to mem*! bers of the Lily Lake School P.-T. A. at their last meeting which was held at the Lily Moor Country club. Winners in cards for the afternoon were Josephine Dosch, Lorraine Swanson, Beulah Vachet and Mary Klabough. Following the cards, the ladies were vseated at beautifully arranged tables and enjoyed a delicious luncheon prepared by the hostess. Mrs. Nielson is entertaining the club today. Lily Lake School P.-T. A. held their monthly'" meeting Friday, June 5. The members voted favorably on engaging a physical instructor for the children during the coming year. After adjournment everyone enjoyed playing cards and bunco. Winners were Mr.' Seyfferth, Mr. Swanson, Miss Dosch, Mrs. Weiler, Mrs. Fast and Mrs. Corbin. Two special prizes were won by Mrs. Seyfferth. Afternoon bunco will be held Thursday, June 11, at Mrs. Neilson's home. Book Club Twenty-five were present at the last regular meeting of trie St. Ann's Book club for the summer. Mrs. LuciTle Kleinhans, who was a professional reviewer at the Art Institute, and Mrs. most successful as was the rummage sale of a while ago. The hospital plan which was sponsored by the P.'-T. A. has completed its drive and fifty-five members joined into this non-profit plan. Others rnlJy still join but their policies will not be good until August 20. Many will be interested to hear that since the drive has been completed St. Therese hospital in Waukegan has been named as a member hospital. Following the business meeting, a short program was enjoyed. Mrs. Paul Brefeld and Mrs. Leo Winkel entertained the group with a piano duet. Mothers of pupils of the first grade acted as hostesses at the meeting. LEGION AMATEUR SHOW The Amateur Show at'the Harvard Legion Carnival starts at 8 o'clock, so make' it a point to be there. The dates are Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday --iLkne 17, 18, 19 and 20. There are several, new and interesting features. Part of the proceeds of this year's carnival will be set aside as a Recreation Fund to entertain the boys now in service. 4 DIVORCE SUITS Three divorce suits were filed la-it week in the circuit court. They irrcluded a complaint by Estelle Locifrwood against Donald Lockwood charging cruelty; Audrey E. Newbold vs. Edward Newbold, charging cruelty, and Virginia Rogers against Ralph Rogers, charging deseruon. 5** all nail enamel regular GOe size. Cg include new "1942" ap£^1952" oily remover regular large 3Se lira lipstick unbelievably generous special mot in "Victory" case adheron base coat, very generous special site • Value like this only once in a blue moon! All in one enchanting package! Quantities are limited, though. So hurry! SOLGEfi'S DRUG STORE Green Street \ McHenry ? ills V o'clock by Msgr. C. S. Nix The charming bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was attired in an ivory satin and organdy gown and carried a mother-of-pearl prayer j book on which were placed two white 1 orchids with orange blossom stiearners. She 'had a fingertip veil which was held in place by a tiara. The maid of honor, Miss Connie Boyko of Chicago, a friend of the bride, wore a long blue dress with* blue accessories and carried a sheaf of Carmelita roses. The bridsmaid, Mrs. Leonard Ar.tonson, sister of the bride, wore a yellow dress and carried Talisman roses. Richard Freund, brother of the bride acted as best man and Leonard Antonson served as an attendant. Preceding the bride to the altar was Marden Stewart of Chicago, a papal prince knighted by Pope Pius XL With him he carried a first class relic of St. Jude which was later venerated by Msgr. Nix for the bride and groom. Mr. Stewart was attired in a white ermine cape and a red gown. He carried a white satin pillow on which the relic was placed and this Was taken to the altar for veneration by two acolytes. Following the ceremony, a breakfast was held at the home of the bride for the wedding party, the immediate families and a few friends. A dinner was served at 5:30 at St. Mary's church hall and a reception was held at 8:15. Friends from Milwaukee, Chicago and McHenry, including a large representation from Marshall Field & Co., were in attendance. The bride graduated from the Mc Henry Community High school in 193. and from Mount Mary college, .Milwaukee, ifr 1941. The groom attended Marquette university and is now studying medicine at Northwestern university. He is also employed as a detective at Marshall Field & Co. WONDER LAKE LUTHERAN CHURCH k. L. M. Hieber, Pastor The first services of the Wonder Lake Lutheran church were conducted on August 24 of last year. Figures show forty-s3ven attended the first Sunday-School session and seventyfive the first church service. With the return of the great majority of residents to their winter homes after Labor Day, there was, nedless to say, a decrease in attendances. Nevertheless, there were gratifying visible results. After a period of instruction, a group of twelve children were baptized in a special service on Sunday, Dec. 21. Those baptized were: the Schweizer children, Patricia, Barbara, Robert, Richard, Joce and Nancy; Patricia and Robert Kelley; Helen and Wayne Tronsen; Joan Resheske, and Richard Welhelm. In our regular morning service on Sunday, May 31, a group of seven adults was confirmed. Those received into membership are: Mrs. J. T. Gibbens, Mrs. W. A. Sartwell, Mrs. R. von Bampus, Elaine Fredericksen, Mary Gibbens, Bob Abel and Bob von Bampus. Pastor H. P. Meyer of Woodstock officiated. There were fifty-two in attendance. Sunday School is conducted every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, divine service at 10:45 o'clock. RINGWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Worship service at the -Ringwood Methodist church, 9:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor on the "Father as the Head of the Family." There will be appropriate ifcysic. Let us all turn out, and so honor our fathers. Sunday School at 10:30 a. m. Paul W a l k i n g t o n , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . O u r primapr department is reorganized and with the new set up we are co-operating in the United advance program of the churches of Christ in America. Dick Warner Begins Air Corps Training' Richard "Dfck" Warner, 22, son of Mi. and Mrs. Walter Warner of Elgin and a former McHenry Resident, who was sworn in by the Army Air Corps March 24, left Chicago Saturday to start training for his -wings. He was a 1937 graduate of the Elgin high school. After being employed by the Elgin Cleaners & Dyers, he entered the spring department of the Elgin National Watch Co. factory two years ago. JUNE 21st IS FATHER'S DAY! HEAR SNOOKS M{D DADDY Every Thursday Ni Post Toasties Tim* over the NBC Red Coast-to-Coast Network 8A8Y SNOOKS SAVSt "THIS YEAR, DADDY DESERVES A BREAK." GIVE HIM USEFUL GIFTS . ... SOMETHING HE CAN WEAR! GIVE HIM COOL, COMFORTABLE CLOTHES THAT HE CAN ENJ©¥. , SLACK SUITS ... in the newest fabrics. Cool gabardines, in wool and rayon, with long or short sleeves. $2-50 to $9.95 SPORT SHIRTS . . .iin cool weaves make a "hit*' with Dad. Give him several. $1.00 to $4.95 SPORT JACKETS ... of lightweight poplin with Zelan water repeUant finish, 05 smart gabardine, or good-looking woolens. $2 95 to $13.95 PAJAMAS . . . with Nobelt * waistband. In cool summer weights. $2.25 to $5.00 FORGET SCHICK SHAVERS .. . in new models. $12 50 to $i8.<to BELTS.. . in fine leathers in smart taxis for new slack colors. $1.00 to $1.50 SWANK SETS of Tie Chains and Collar Bars, with his initial or plain. $1.00 to $2-50 SPORT HOSE ... or regular hose for Dad with long wearing Buffer Toe* and Heel. In smart summer colors. 29tf to TIES . . . for Dad are always welcome. Here are smart silk, Nylon and the new Rayon-Congo cloth fabrics. $1.00 and $1,50 STRAW HATS . . . are smarter in the new felt hat shapes. In real tye-man styles and colors. $1.95 to $3*9i White LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS . . . rolled hem with Dad's init.ia.1, boxes of 3. $125 SHIRTS for DAD ... in fine broadcloth or cool Poronet. In white or colors. $2 00 to $3.00 KEY CHAINS ... with his initials $1.50 SUSPENDERS ... in new season colors In elastic, leather or Glastex. $1.00 and $1.50 GIVE HIM . . several suits of cool JOCKEY SHORTS and SHIRTS. 60^ garmei McGEE'S 'STORE FOR MEN' Green Street McHenry, 111.