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"7? #Ff ';V" >• IT i .:.£' }'l L* X:<4/'*; TWJTSS • *pW! * v;?rr» Y '-*yr*rr\W-b 'S,' £• t ;» •••/•.• n# s *• K) THE H'HBNKY PLAINDEALXB, THOTtBDAY, OCTOBER>4,1928 <* l?:i^ M. • OMB OF AMUSBNBNT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAT THE BEST* SHOWS 7*©-#:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4-5 , Johnny Hines v At his funniest in <>THE WRIGHT IDEA" I AND LATE COMEDY MRJMRS.PETERS ENTERTAIN AT BAY (Continued from front page) SATURDAY OCTOBERS* "Dynamite1* in ' "THE HOUND OF SILVER CREEK" BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE* PATHE WORLD'S LATEST-- NEWS and the next chapter of the ..Great Adventure Play of North, headed by , Francis X. Bushman in "THE SCARLET ARROW" SUNDAY - MONDAY--| OCTOBER 7-8 Opening Comedy Aesop's Failles Victor Hugo's Immortal Play THE HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" with JLon Chaney ^• ; Ald a brilliant cast AND PATHE COMEDY TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY OCTOBER » - 10 The Big Road Show at Popular Pric*• He Night Clerk" 25 PEOPLE IN CAST AND BEAUTY CHORUS This is a regular Orpheum road Show equipped witii special scenery. NOT A MOVING PICTURE THURSDAY - FRIDAY OCTOBER 11 - 12 "WON IN THE CLOUDS" SATURDAY , OCTOBER 13 fOM MIX 111 "Painted Post" fcntll." ^ ; *--COMING-- THE SHOW OF SHOWS "THE KING OF KINGS" only too late for him to catch the train for the city that day. Came Here 44 Years Ago About forty-four years ago, when he first came to the lake region, Mr. Peters stopped first at Nippersink Point at a little hotel conducted by an Englishman by the name of Harry Donnell. Sportsmen would put up their tents for a week or two and stay to enjoy the good hunting and fishing which first attracted Mr. Pet ers, as well as other early settlers, to locate at this beautiful body of ^ater. At that time a large part of the bay was grown to weeds, lacking much of its present beauty, and was known as Red Head Bay, so called from a kind of wild duck which frequented its waters and for which it was then popular. Upon the arrival of the first pioneers, including Mr. Peters, Noah Pike, Henry L. Hertz and William Lorimer, they decided to change1 the name of the Bay and lake "and after much deliberation andjudgment in the choice of a name the present one of Pistakee was chosen. This is an Indian name most appropriate for the region which, many years before, had been the happy hunting grounds of the red men. Many Indian mounds containing skulls and other relics have been found there, giving proof of its early habitation bjr these people. The name of the bay for several years was changed to Pistaqua, which h^-the French name, and not the on^riginally given. In later years and at present the use has reverted to the original Indian name, Pistakee, given by Mr. Peters and his friends. When Mr. Peters located at the bay there was only one houste anywhere in that region, which was a building on the east shore and was called the j German club. It was built on land owned by Michael Justen. On one side of the cottage where Mr. Peters lived was a cornfield, while on the other side was a pasture. Now All Private Property The population grew gradually with several new families arriving every year until at the present time the property is all private with many wealthy and influential families spending the summer in wonderful and expensive summer homes. Every year more and costlier homes are being erected with a large mansion for Weiland of dairy fame, now under construction as well as a $75,000 home being built on the Hollenbeck estate. Pistakee Bay is noted as an exclusive summer resort, with no large hotels, but where all of the residents live in harmony like one large family and co-operate for the improvement and benefit of their colony. Recently the Pistakee Golf club has been organized and beautiful golf grounds laid out for the amusement and enjoyment of many members. Active In Pistakee Club Mr. Peters, who at present is the treasurer of the club, was the first president of this organization. He is also treasurer of the Pistakee Yacht club, being it one time Commodore of of the' club. This beautiful clubhouse has been recently remodeled at a cost of several thousands of dollars and is the home of the very active Yacht club. Yacht races are held at the bay every week during the summer where two classes of boats are entered. Boats are also taken to other regattas and this summer four C and three $ boats were entered in the inland lake regatta at Lake Minnetonka, near Minneapolis. Nestled among the trees on a commanding slope that overlooks the5" beautiful, glistening Pistakee Bay, the Peters home presents the perfect conception of a modern, yet cojpfortable and restful summer home, far from the noise and hu*ry of the city. Fronting to the east on the bay the housed which was built twenty-six years ago,; is surrounded by four acres of beautiful lawn, orchards and gardens and a<ty joins the extensive Sayer property and' mansioh' t6" th6 sbuth. Flowers are, orie' of the 'hobbies of lUr. Peters andi his home is noted for the beautifulj sunken garden which attracts many: visitors yearly. The garden was laid out by Jens Jensen, famous landscape gardener, and has three terraces. On -the first one annuals are planted, on the second terrace perennials will be fdrnnd growing and on the third terrace are the. wild flowers. F:om the n^omant their friends place foot uponsth? "welcome mat" at the door until they depart for home theirs is a keen appreciation of the genial and hospitable host and hostess and a keen delight jn the beauty and comfort of their home." Here's hoping that Mr. and Mrs. Peters have many morg years of enjoyment at their home so near to us. Among the guests at the party Saturday evening were: Mrs. B. Schwalbe, Denver, Colo*; Mrs. George J. Sayer, Messrs. and Mesdames John F. Amberj, Fred D, Ehlert, H. C. Arch, Albert C. Buehler, Carl Buehler, John F. Cavanagh, Albert J- Cox, C. Kier Davis, E. S. Davis, F. B. Edelmann, John D. Erickson, Hejiry Ericsson, Walter H. Ericsson, Arthur A. Friestedt, Charles F. Glaeser, Harry E. Gobel, L. C. Haring, Arthur C. Harrison, Chas. Hollenbacfc, James. B. Kling, Adam Kreuter, Frank E. Lackowski, A. R. LeMoon, F. W. Lucke, James F. Mraz, Charles W. Peters, John C. Reebie, Mark L. Solomon. W. H. Schmidt, Wm. A. Small, E. M. Torcom, Raymond T. Waters, H. L. Buehler, Robert Buehler, Percival F. Ckse, George Dernbach, E. P. Gibney, Elmer Glaeser, A. T. Halquist, Harry E. Hoff, Warren Lind, George W. Nelson, Arthur D. Solomon, Anthony Seyl, Robert A. Smith; Fred L. Wilk, Jr., and Mrs. Fred H. Miller, Mrs. Helen Schillo, Mrs. Theresa Ott, Mrs. B. Nelson and Messrs. Philip Glaeser George A. Laadt and Russell Lucke. WEEKLY PERSONALS COMERS AND GOERS OF A •WEEK IN OTO CITY : As Royal Buaco Cfab ' The members of the Royal fiasco club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Henry Foss on Thursday eve ning of last week. Three tables of bunco were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. John Knox, the second by Mrs. Roy Smith and the low prize by Mrs. Paul Meyers. The prize for throwing the most number of buncos was won by Mrs. William Marshall. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. Seen By Plaindealer Reporters and Handed In By Our Friends;. ^ Ro^ Kent was * Chicago Vtilfcor, Tuesday. Miss Eleanor Kinsala was' a Chicago visitor Tuesday. '•T Miss Clare Frisby of Chicago spent Sunday with friends here. MrSx Frad Kamholz and ton were Chicago visitors Thursday. Mrs. J. W. Smith is spending several days at Waukesha, Wis. , > Edward Elier of Chicago was a week-end visitor in WfcHenry. William Martin A Chicago, spent the week-end at tii$ home, i Philip Gummidi of Chicago spent the week-end with friend? here. Ray GrOh of Chicago Visited with friends here over the week-end. Miss Angela Petesch of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here. • Mr. ahd Mrs. I^enry tyeuser of Chi* tcago ^visited with-relatives here Sun- •tiay. , , Itfiss Pauline Kennebeck spent several djtys this *W«ek visiting in Chicago.,- .• - Mr; aqd Mrs$ Ftoy^ Colman of Cbij cago spent Sunday In the Fred Karl* hofne. ... • ~ Miss Jeniiie Hammerstrom of Chif cago was a week-end guest of Mini Ruth Kent '* Germer Petesch of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch. Mrs. A. Krause and Mrs. F. O. Gans and sop, Frank, were Chicago visitors Monday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and daughter, Norma, of Waukegan visited in the B. J. Brefeld home Sunday. Miss Mildred; Kinsala returned to work at the McHenry Lumber company this week, after enjoying a vacation. Mrs. Mary Carey of * Elgin spent Tuesday as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. EL. Knox on Wankegan street. - ' Master Richard Walsh, ,JVj, .of Evanston is spending the wefck* With his grandparents, Mr. and Mri. T. J. Walsh. William J. Kennebeck of Cleveland, Ohio, spent two weeks1 vacation in the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Kennebeck. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Atwood and family of Chicago spent Saaday at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jay*^L Edwards. Mr. and Mrifc. C. J. Cook a£>#t. Paul, Minn., spent a. week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Begen, in McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. John Fay spent a few days the first of the week in\he home of their daughter, Mrs. Harry Oder, in Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Klontz and children are enjoying a vacation in Michigan this week, where they are visiting relatives. A. Norlin returned to his home a Saxville,. Wis., Monday, after spending a week in the home of his .daughter, Mrs. Joe Smith. t. ^Mrs^R^L^ienk^nTCt^s^ Chicago, and William and Pauline Kennebeck spent Sunday with relatives in New Munster, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Petfr Pank&va and sons, Peter and Milee, df ' Fox River Grove were ,'gjiests 4nd Mrs. Albert Vales Sunday. ^ * Misses Mildred and Eleanor Kinsala attended a Mystic Workers' convention at Detroit, Mich.,, last week and m i ! 1 , ! . 1 ' ; visited at Windsor, Canada, aAd other' points ef interest. Mr. and Mrs. Jdim Mertes and daughters, Marie and Mrs.- Walter Grube, and son, Walter, 'of Chicago, returned hoifte Sunday froib their visit with friend* and relatives at St. Joe, Benton Harbor, and Kalamazoo> Mich. Plaindealejrs at Wattlei. | -lb •ft A j 11 1 , • See the New Rayfield Oil Burner It's silent, and entirely automi£i& Now on display at the H. E. Buck --^ Co. store on Riverside Drive."" f '*. Don't fail to hear Judge Floyd ft.' Thompson at Justen's hotel tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Everybody welcome. The ladies especially .4i% vited. £ 4 Read the ada and MTI your doll^n, BOYS--Free --GIRLS te-- 1 . &4*r, ft • M Plaindealer Publicity Pays. Saturday, Oct Our Semi-Annual Introductory Sale of fcmj0^s > * > Don't Weir Your Work Glasses "Out" It isn't "done." After a day in the office, store or shop, the smartly dressed business girl tucks her work glasses into their case. She dons another pair, more appropriate for going '"but," just as she lays aside the rest of her work-a-day garb for other clothes. Usage Demands More Than One Pair 7 p. m to 9 p. m., except Saturday. Wed. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. DR. HENRY FREURD OPTOMETRIST Phone 175 HZSMAH i. SCHAKTOK Moving and |#ng Distance Hauling WONE 1«-J McBtary, Illinois AUen-A Hosiery! M Special Low Pricing* , • Regular stock merchandise in newest Fall styles Sale ends in Toin' Ales-Alfcitefr to woweftf ire staging our great Semi-Annual Introductory Said, Sponsored by the Allen-A Company during Nationat Allen-A week.) ivery hosiery number in this sale is guaranteed to bft *ie very newest in Fall styles and shades--of finest cn-A quality. Many styles are worn by Movie Stars, are nationally known for both exquisite beauty ani wear. t few of the exceptional values are shown here. We urge you to come in early while our stock includes all stylet and shades. This special Sales Event ends in one week. XJeautifpl Service Weight, Especially long wearing. Foot reinforced to give extra service. Specially priced... -79^ Begnhur Price $1.00 ' , .. eaiitiful Service Sheer style with lisle foot and smart Allen-A Heel. Long wearing. Full-fashioned. Specially priced $1.19 Regular Price $1.50 Ray McGee JfjTTTrnrr Illinois Win a Boy's or Girl's Motofeike^ Wrist Watch, Scooter M or Coaster agon iir some of the other handsome , prizes. , - : ile^assary to join orjjearn a prize Come in ahd see the Pn*es. ^ref^Il worth working for/ 1 ^' !?&; A lot of special weekly prizes will be given out, such 9s watches}/ J --(games, cameras, flashlights, and many other dandy prize*. One given ; out each I - ^0^$ , *ti' Enroll io our Big Voting Cbnt&t ahd Win. 'J • • i . ' . • • if.i •I - ..Mi •m Many "handsome prises are |IB dispi|y in our. window. Come in and see theia. > • starting at 6c. ' ' Save these votes. Ask your friends to hejp you. Everyone will get these ^otes with 'every purchase at Our store. / On voting day each week turn in all the votes v< through the week. : '• •'* ve collected " ; • « & Color of votes changes evefy Week. Tlie lHy or girl turning in the ffibst votes | each week wins a prize f BOYS AND GIRLS CAN ONLY WIN QNE WEEKLY PRIZE MkY STI£L WIN FINAL PRIZES. AT THE CLOSE OF THE CONTEST THE LEADING BOYS AND GIRLS WILL WIN THE BICf. CLE, THE WRIST WATCH, COASTER WAGON, and all the other fine prized. Phone 40 Tbe Mc&enry Druggist Green St.x n nnn iiiWruTixjrwxrLrutiif^il An all-silk chiflTon witK* the smart Allen-A Heel. Full-fashioned. Spec-^, c tally priced $1.49 Begular Price 91.75 SQflQHliBI \£ Result of flood Hdvice • When you came down the street today, did you see some dbuple coming out of a home, of their own--and you wished you could be so happily situated. You can, but you must follow a definite plan of saving, just as they did, They took their banker's ad ^ vice. - We will help you, if you will do your share;' - * 3% on Sayings Deposit* W est McHenry State Bank tfThe Bank ' *" • ' ce uu jNisitiisiiani>iieee»e>e>>issse»e»seiiii>ni»»isi