n,mir TW; r„ -ry,y' Jftim ,>i'{«" W 9R* ** a V «**1 ** ' *v ?}-&«••*•&- r, "' ^ ,«V;.> *| *4^ tf V*1 v z >'r*-*r * 0 x~ '. -V *V* * " ,;•;> \ », ^ v.>--.. ~*X jjgpfBpy^liI HI--l MWp» ^{WOf.« iHKi^jllii nyyiiyBWP^P p^aJfee^Your Spring Hat a Wm?w P^- /«-*?»• •_ r>-t< *• ' "j»y :.r.,*>3fc';i>s1'".. m Thundiy. BTXDNA MOJEi •pf 9riB| e young woman's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of hat*. But the wisest of women direct their attention towards the often troublesome matter of selecting headwear long before the first daffodil pokes its head above the ground. A hat can make or break your spring outfit. It must at oofe suit your personality, tie in with the color of your ensemble, flatter your features and enhance your general appearance. ' Too often women are swept off their feet by a single virtue in a hat. for example, while the color may be a perfect match or cosshape of the hat may leave much to be desired. hats, for instance, are particularly complimentary to - c ** , . ;• i ^ tw,-' " ^ *?«>.> '•> <"y- \ - SSSS-SS «SS8 A aheaf ef Acer white net, knife pleated), streaks aerosa creati--• The demure pleated net Is Mi tm a bread band of pink velvet ribbeo. - OiMm straw leaves are strewn a cress the stiffens of tide spring pktoc hat. Shallow crowned and wide the hat sparkles with scattered rMwstwea I long slender faces but do little for round) Hats with horizontal lines, like the one at lower left, are a booa| to unusually tall women but a liability for women who are short.' On the other hand, turban-type hats aid high heels in coming tot the rescue of women who wish they were a little taller. In choosing the color of your spring hat, don't trust your memoryA If you want the hat to match your outfit, take a swatch of material^ with you on your hat-shopping trip. And, above all, ask yourself how long you will truly -look Iqt^i ward to wearing the hat. When you try It em, does it seem to ght» an added lilt to your step? Remember that altogether hats are the perennial butt of *>kas t*t the male of the specie, they are as much of a spring tonic as: and molasses, There is nothing like a hat to provide from a winter of dreary landscapes or a month of drab doaMStie chorea. So when you buy a hat, take a deep breath of courage and kl» a hat that will make you wadt to hold your bead high. ~ .ft- JMother's Day Cards Praise Mom For Her Guiding Hand ; Remember the times you tag'- score are paid to motherly love ffd along, while mom hung Mon- guidance, seemingly the one j flifiy's washing on a clothes line thing grown-ups remember best ^jur feet over your head from their childhood. Most of the :«<>Or perhaps that rainy day new verses are sweetly senti- Wfren innocently you mistook the mental, and sing golden words Jiving room wall paper for an of praise like this-- artist's canvass, and indulged in what makes a Mom the jg^little surrealistic mud-slinging? , ^ Wu there ever a yougster who j|0ked for more castor oil? A girl j^ha hasn't tried to surprise her j^other by baking a cake? A boy jfbo' always washed behind the favorite kind That anybody'd love? I Why, Mom, the very qualities' you have '_ ; So many of! Many of the new Mother's Dfty greetings are deluxe creations, apd, others like them, luxurious and elegant. Panels of fK^ery-day (not 564) questions real tapestry, insets of lace and answered by the scrim, and gay ffllk ribbons in soft Mother's Day greeting cards. 1 pastel shades enhance their color e with mother can be pretty schemes. Rhinestone lapel pins, iiectic at times, the cards explain, cameo necklaces, and even arti- «mt as one cheerfully points out i ficial corsages are often attached ^'Mom knows best!" j to create an air of regal splendor. Mothers are praised for scold- ) Truly distinctive floral desigiis that were once resented, and are featured on most deluxe greetings even imply a! cards. Rich red roses, orchids, j p r h i s p e r o f r e g r e t f o r n o t b e i n g a n d c a r n a t i o n s -- o u r o f f i c i a l ,# "model" child. Typical of these Mother's Day flower--have been Affectionate confessions is one reproduced on sparkling plastic >$ard for Sunday, May 11, that covers and large puffs of per- Wishes "Happy Mother's Day"-- fumed satin. . To a Mother who's i Especially popular this year are Always been a LAMB I the novelty cut-out cards. One ' From the ONE who once is shaped like a wishing-well Was a LI'L BLACK SHEEP! i covered with pink and white for- Enthusiastic tributes by the get-me-nots, and has "A Bucketful of Good Wishes for Mom" tucked inside. Another appears to be a homemade cherry pie, and simply says "Happy Mother's Day--To a Mother who's just a Sweetie Pie'" Several others are designed like a sewing machine, china closet, the kitchen stove, or an antique clock. One is even patterned after- Mom's apron, and quips "There's NO STRINGS on my Mother's Day Wtah|" Special title cards, witn appropriate designs and verses, are also available for grandmothers and godmothers. A few are worded so as to congratulate the mothers of new babies, or else bear warm-hearted sentiments for those who are soon-to-be mothers. The special title eards most in I demand, however, are those addressed "Happy Mother's Day to ' My Wife." They tell mom she's loved as much as ever--by the guy who picked her out! Loosening Jar Tops Nothing beats the hot aqd cold treatment for loosening the tops of fruit jars and olive bottles. First, immerse top in boiling water an<} then dip quickly in water as cold aimpossible. Instant con traction'loo tens the top. Water Mustache I ATTEMPTS SUICID«==- Joe Sulkoski, 53, was pulled out of the Fox river by fishermen near Algonquin on Monday night. He had tried to take his life by drowning because of poor health. Sulkoski was taken to Woodstock for questioning by Sheriff Nulle. Steamboatmen on the Cctogd %> Africa judge the river's depth by the sound of the "mustache" of water tossed up by the vessel's bow. The "mustache" makes different sounds in deep water and in shallows over sandbars. -cp Exact Blrda Labrador's puffins, rivaling in dependability the cliff swallows of San Juan Capistrano in California, leave their summer and winter baunts on definite dates and arrive at their destinations with iquaLjwadictability. Old Cloth Use Put an old cloth to use wfcen you're washing wails or high $eil- . ings. Tie the cloth around your /'washing arm" so that it absorbs i the water which ordinarily . ppuld i run down your arm. • ^ • No. 1 Killer Motor vehicle accidents led the list as -the nation's No. ,1 accident killer, with home accidents second. ENTERTAINMENT MELODEARS EVERY^WED. FRI. SAT. McHENRY RECREATION AT LAST SCIENCE HAS THE ANSWER... LOSE UGLY «f IN 10 DAYS OR YOUR MONEY BACK! *NODrwfs • MO Di«tiag • MO ixwds* • MO Cahrh C§uthig RIDUCE THE pen WAY Whtra All Other Reducers Foil! Subscribe for the Plaindealer Open Sunday 9 to 12 JL ML. \ styles for around the clock < -7A# 4** ?ou 1°** l^al craving for between- V^r\» J meal and Iwd-timc anaeke. Wilh JUNEX you e«t all vou wind YOU ** NEVER CO HUNGRY! JtNtX tablet* contain an amazing ingredient that aafely curb* hunger by providing the bulk your stomach need* without the fat-building element#. With the JUNEX method ACCEPTED FOt A0VEKTI$lttC IN WfU-KNOWN MEDICAt JOUtNAL jaaex WILL SI THI SIST INVISTMINT TOW IV(R MADII Mcdical auihoritip* agree that **- ceaa weight endangera your hrart. your lui.gs AND YOUR LIFE! Exceaa weight makra you look IfM •ttrMtivc! Inauranre atatiatica prove that ovarweifhl men and women are bail riaka. Don't be one '*f ihooc people who are alwayi Ml a "tomorrow diet!" NOW TO DO SOMETHrN7r DCLYFAT! GET 1 liM 4 Qncii Street Bolger's Drug Store PHONE 40 McHenry, pL mSKM SUMMER; DRESSES; $2.98 $3.98 $5.95 • Crisp, Cool Cotton*! • Colorful Prints, Plaint • Many New Styles • Complete Sise Rmm , Smart fashions to Wear marketing, to afternoon get-togethers and summer parties. Dressy and casual styles in sizes 9-15, 12-20, 16'/2-24y2, 38-44 and 46- 52. Sunback styles with their own little boleros in sizes 9-15 and 12-20. Fabrics include fine broadcloths, picolays that need little ironing, lovely piques and crhp 80 square percales. ***** _ WP<UVE GOLD BOND STAMPS -- r 4 ! ,»• Im ^ --~r -fWVVWT/Wl 108 RTVEBSIDE DRIVE GEO. OOLLETTE, ^Ouner (jamfcCt'l We Want More Chocolate! -By Betty Barclay YOU'RE sure to pick a winner when you choose a chocolate dessert to climax a meal. Chocolate, whether it be in cakes, ice cream, or puddings, has led the American hit parade of favorite flavors ever since the rich little cacao beans were first brought to this country. There are innumerable ways to gratify the calls for, "We want more chocolate!" but here's a specialty dish, a melting froth of a dessert that will make all chocolate lovers sit back, sigh happily, and look longingly toward second helpings. Chocolate Mousse Tortenl % squares unsweetened chocolate; % cup .water; % cup sugar; % teaspoon salt; 3 egg yolks, well beaten; J teaspoon vanilla; 2 cups cream, whipped. % cup macaroon crumbs; %, teaspoon almond extract; % cup macaroon crumbs. Combine chocolate and water In saucepan. Bring to a boll over low heat, stirring vigorously until blended. Add sugar and salt and simmer 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Pour slowly over egg yolks, stirring well. Cool. Add vanilla and fold in whipped cream. Fold in Vt cup macaroon crumbs and % teaspoon almond extract and turn mixture into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator. Sprinkle Va cup macaroon crumbs over mousse. Set control for coldest freezing temperature, and freeze 3 to ,4 hours. Makes 8 to 10 serviegs. •toco $e letter part of the I9tb century, little more than two generations ago, expectation of life at birth has doubled In the Industrial population. Where a hot air system does not get even heat to all rooms, s booster (an easily installed in the warm bir pipes, proves a sure remedy tor this difficulty. ' Order your rubber stamps at The Plaindealer. OMeet D.P. A 105-yesr-old Polish widow Is the oldest displaced person to enter the United States. She is a charge of war relief services--national catholic welfare conference. I--Hi Jefct Now we know why it's called Internal Revenue. Most of its jobs are on the inside. >> Playtex Baby Prefect! Wattles Draft McHenry IlL " '• Waxed candles that haive thoroughly chilled in the refrigerat will burn more slowly, thus a longer time. iuotfu|q*Bjw « tupfooo s,)*qM Motn| aidoad aip (tea jnapjiajj eq) os 'sieqa aptsa-ijf ajnjnj joj o[pn)s Su^seopBOjq otft -SJ • se pasn aqo)i| uaqojpi esnojjjf mm w° pa^oda* #^ i*onoo3 s()«qM A ,/ Need Rubber stamps? Order il The Plaindealer. HaU A Hat The latest whim of the Paris milliners is to make half hats, that is the front halfc. Some are mere bands posed on the front of the head. Even the full-sized give this Impression because of their diminutive form. Ironing Board Hint If you dip a new ironing board cover in cold starch and tack it on while damp, the covfr will dry tight and smooth on the board and stay clean longer. Counting the Colonies There are more counties named Washington than any other--29 states have Washington counties. Next are Jefferson, 26; Lincoln, M; Jackson, 22; Adams, 12. Sweeten Grapefruit You can sweeten your breakfast grapefruit by adding a spoonful of strawberry, raspberry, or cherry preserves instead of plain sugar VMBSBBBSSE&SSESa ?**df uil Bargain in Beauty SSS^£s^ $239 quart *798 (allffi KEM-TONE Mired* (lot wall paint. A gallon of Ke«-Ten« iaak«i a galled • half ef paint, r«ady to use. The Miracle Enamel Thaf Looks and Washes Like Baked Enamel • •. $3.98 g&L - $1.35 at. e For kitchen and bathroom walis and oil your woodwork I 0 16 colors and a white that stays whitel e Washes as easily as your refrigerator! 0 Dries free of brush marks in 4 hours I mum AMIN nt A6AIN! SUPER KEM-TONE •ergeees eew ceUrt, Uvaly poi< eh, ri«h dtep teeet... Iteedy te wse... easy le eAt $4.90 YOU SAVE ... WHfr YOU SHOP FOR QUALITY $1.59 qt. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.m. 'ill Noon PHONE 459 103 Rtotrside Drive MOTHER y- enfv BLACK HEELS, BLACK SEAMS, PLAIN SEAMS HOSIERY 3 Pair $098 MADE ONLY IN McHENRY BY .",•,*3 McHenry Hosiery Mill CRYSTAL LAKE BLACKTOP ROAD MCHENRY, ILLINOIS »-