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Society Motes ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mi ss Eleanor Kinsala entertained members of her card club at the Fox Lake Country Club Tuesday evening. Bridge awards were won by Miss Alice Gaulke, Miss Bertha Schiessle , and Mrs. Ted Schiessle. •. • * • • • ' • » » " • • • ' • • RJ&LOWEEX PARTY v'X: " • ' *ttfe Forester Juveniles held a Ififaltoween party at the Miller Cottage Thursday evening. Guests came in costume with Miss Maureen Miller winning a prize for the best costume Winners in games played were Elaine Heimer, Betty Weber, Georgie Worts, Janice Justen and Josephine Guercio. * • » ". ENTERTAIN FOR CHILDREN ^ ,<9VIr. and Mrs. Robert Knox enter- J "wined" at a six o'clock dinner Sunday evening, honoring their children, Helen, Bobby and Julia, who were confirmed the Sunday before. Guests , were Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Phalin of this city, Mr, and Mrs. James Mahoney of Chicago, and Mr. aijd Mrs. -Harold Phalin of Gjrayslake. ; V SOPH-FRESH PARTY- •§;. . KIDS' PARTY ' Silly KinSala entertained i.nurnber _ ..._ . of friends at a kids' party at his home | as soloist. Tea was Served. Warren The Sohpomores and Freshmen held a Halloween party at the high school gymnasium Friday evening. Guests came in costume and decorations, games and lunch were in keeping with the occasion. • A ; * • ri.v , "J R." CLUI$ • It." Club was eTntcrtefTT^ %t the home of Mrs. J. M. Phalin Friday afternoon, with bridge awards won by Mr^ Albert Vales and Mrs. Tony Miller. Following the games, the guests were taken out to lunch by their hostess* .. • ' . - . _ 11NTERTAINS CARD Mrs. George M. Justen entertained the members of iher card club at her home, near Emerald Park, Friday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Henrietta Vycital and Mrs. Harriet Fasse. Luncji wias served at the close of the games. WARREN JONES, SOLOIST The ladies of the Congregational church of Crystal. Lake^held openhouse for the teachers Sunday after noon, with Warren Jones, of this city, MOtttBUCLtJB The Mothers Club will sponsor • book review to be given by Mrs, Clarence Anglese, at the Community High School, Tuesday evening, Nov. 16, at 8 o'clock. A small admission fee will be charged, which will go towards the library fund. ' The Mothers Club will holdits next meeting with Mrs, Richard Fleming, at her home on Riverside Drive, Friday afternoon, Nov. 12. Wayne Colahan, Supt. of Woodstock schools, will be the guest speaker. • * * ' .MARRIED 18 YEARS A party of relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Stilling; south of town, Friday evening, to help them celebrate their eighteenth wedding anniversary. The time was spent in playing cards, after which lunch was served and the honored couple presented with a gift. V Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller* Mr. and Mrs. George Hiller, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Htiller, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Oeffling, Ben, Joe and Henry Miller, Johnsburg; Mr.' and Mrs. Leo Hiller, Ringwood; Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling, Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Siehoff, Burlington, Wis. Sunday evening. Guests came dressed as children and children's games were j played. Decorations were in keeping! with Halloween and lunch was served. I Those present were Rita Martin',' was accompanied' by Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell and Miss Ethel Jones. ' * * * R. N. A. CARD PARTY ' " Fox River Valley Carftp, R. N. A., Emily Steffes, Lorraine Engeln, Irma , held a card party following their meet- Knaack, Marshall Bacon, Lyle Franzen lng Tuesday evening. Prizes in bridge y Kinsala. ^ ^ • were won by^Mrs. Simon Stoffel and ' tiara Stoffel, in five hundred by Mrs. Ray Howard and in bunco by Mrs. Mrs. H. A. Thomas was surprised Etta Wattles. Refreshments were •t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur served and a pair of pillow cases given Thomas, near Crystal Lake, Thursday.J to Mrs. E. G. Peterson. evening, honoring her birthday. A SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY social evening was spent, lunch served, and Mrs. Thomas presented with HONOR NAME fiAY The pupils of St. Mary's sahool gave gift. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. a play Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 G. Thomas and Mrs. Lulu Oglesby, Crystal Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Etesign and son, Roland, McHenry. • * • RINGWOOD HOME BUREAU? Ringwood Home Bureau met at the o_. lMlne of Mrs. Anton Freund, Tues- pils a holiday on. Friday, day, Nov. 2, with twelve members' answering to the roll call. Minutes were read and approved. The chairat the high school auditorium in honor of the name day of Msgr. C. S. Nix. Pupils and parents were present. Msgr. Nix was presented with a gift and spiritual bouquet. In honor of the occasion Msgr. Nix is .giving the pu- RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS The Mothers Club held their a men gave their reports. Mrs. Collins' nual reception for the teachers Thursgave a wonderful report on the Han- day evening at Legion hall- Pecoradicraft School, showing many inter- tions were in keeping with Halloween esting things. Mrs. Sweeney gave, and a buffet supper was served at a lesson "Lighting in the Home." i small tables centered with jack-o-lant- Mrs. Coe gave a talk on *®ural erns. Schools." './•J. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT SCHOOL ' The seventh and eighth grades of St. Mary's school held a Halloween party in their class room at the high school Friday afternoon. Progressive bunco and other games were played, Cards followed, .with bridge awards merited by C. H. Dtlker, Marie Ropp, and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and five hundred by Miss Sylvia Snyder and Mrs. L, McCracken. • » .». .. i;.-.' ALTAR AND ROSARY PARTY Ten tables were played at the card with prizes given to Irvin Steinsdoerf-1 party sponsored by tite A]tar and Roser and Grace Kuntz. Prizes for the ary Sodality of 9t ftitrfck'a church at runniest costumes were won by Irvin, the Richard Fleming home on River- Steinsdoerf er, Vernon Kennebeck, Geo. j side Drive Wednesday afternoon. A Freund, Lucille Simon, Mary Simon, | prize was given to each table, the win- JMetiS-JDere present. Frances Glosson, Hilda Hferdrich and ners being as follows: Mrs. Mike Agatha Sdimitt. iKnox, Mrs. Wm. Gerhardt, Mrs. Fred] PERSONALS ia «... * * * Schoewer, Miss Ellen Frisby, Mrs. . HALLOWEEN PARTY 1 Peter Doherty, Mrs. Frank Marzahl, i Bt. Clara's Court, W. C. O. F., held Mrs. EM. Sutton, Mrs. Clarence Mar- * _aI]0Ween Party Thursday evening, tin, Mrs. Thomas Kane. A prize was * yi..: with forty members present. A potluck supper was served at 6:30 o'clock. Msgr. Nix and Father Miller were present and gave short talks. A business meeting was held, followed by cards, with the bridge prize won by Mrs. George Weber, the five hundred, by Miss Barbara Weber, Mrs. Anton Schmitt and Mrs. Anton P. Freund and the bunco, by Mrs. Stephen N, Schmitt , f»t • • • ' WEDDING ,ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thonneson, who operate the Snook Harbor tavern, south of this city, were surprised by a group of relatives and friends, Sun given to Mrs. George Adams a cake to Mrs. Harry Rankin. « • • IN, A. COUNTY CONVENTION Officers and members of both Riverview and Fox Rivsr Valley Camps of the R. N. A., attended the county convention last week Wednesday at Woodstock and were prominent in the business of the day. Each camp exemplified certain parts of the ritualistic work which was put on by officers of the vaioas camps. ' Mrs. Floribel Vogel responded to the address of welcome given by Rev. R. C. Kaufman and was also elected treasurer of the county organization •day, honoring their twenty-fifth wed- for the coming year. <ding anniversary. Dinner was served I Mrs. Calla Perkins was elected secaat three o'clock in the atfernoon, and ond vice-president for the year, dancing and music enjoyed till the wee' During the afternoon officers of Fox MOCK WADDING IS FEATURE OF PARTY •;w," FRIDAY EVENING /-The spirit of. Halloween reigned supreme at the party given by members of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., at Woodman hall, Friday evening when members and their ..invited guests were welcomed by ghostly forms as they entered through a dark hallway, receiving a handshake or a slap from a cold, clammy hand which brought forth shrieks of surprise as well as merriment. The hall was appropriately decorated for the occasion in Halloween colors and a witch with her. broomstick and guests and members came attired in Halloween costumes, which created merriment during the evening. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler received a prize for the best costume and Mrs. Lester Page received the prize for the most comical costume. Many prizes were awarded as various Halloween games and stunts were enjoyed, as well, as a few games of bingo. /" The evening was one of surprises with one of the features being a kitch.- en shower for Miss Lelah Bacon, who will become the bride of Gilbert Howard before Thanksgiving. Miss Bacon received many pleasing and useful gifts. , In observance of this part of the program a mock wedding was staged with members of the committee taking part in the farce. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Lester Page sang, "I Love You Truly," and Mrs. George Johnson playd the wedding march. Members of the committee who pianned the pleasant evening, as well as enacted the wedding scene, were Mrs. Earl Brown, chairman, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Lena StoffeL About thirty-seven members and hours of the morning. The honored River Valley Camp exemplified the I at Fair Qak». Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tonyan visited the former's sisters, Esther and Carolyn Tonyan, student nurses at Jackson Park hospital, Chicago, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walkup of Ridgefield called on friends here Friday afternoon. w Frank W. Sayler and H. Purvey of Woodstock played golf at the Country Club Saturday. Marie Kinsala of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here. Miss Rita Martin of Chicago spent the weekend at her home here, returning to the ihome of her sister in Chicago, Tuesday. Sunday visitors in the Albert Vales home were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Taylor, daughter, Patricia, and Mrs. F. Vales and daughter, Virginia, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morris and Mr; and Mrs. Charles Kent of Chicago spent Sunday at their summer homes eouple received many pretty gifts. | seating of officers and presentation of Those who enjoyed the happy occa- the flag and officers of Riverview sion were: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rulle, Camp exemplified the opening »cere- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spieker, Mr. and monies. Mrs. Edward Blacack, Mr. and Mrs. j * * » Frank Gore, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley! EASTERN STAR Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kuh, of The last meeting of the year of Mc- Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gueshler, Henry Chapter, 0. E. S., will be held Mr. and Mrs. George Witt, Mr. and Monday evening when the worthy ma- Mrs. B. Popp, Mr. and Mrs. Earling tron, Mrs. Floribel Vogel, will preside. Ihonneson and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thonneson, McHenry. Mrs. Yogel has had a most success ful and pleasant year, in which she has visited many neighboring chapters, where she has held various offiaces. Among the last dates of the year Vogel WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs: Nick Weingart, esistmed residents of this, community, iwere surprised by a group of eighty-, occurred last week when Mrs. five relatives and friends at K. of C. served as Ruth at Libertyville ehaphall Sunday evening, the occasion be- ter on Thursday night and associate ing their 30th wedding anniversary, matron at Mayflower chapter, Wau- Cards furnished entertainment with conda, Saturday night. She was acprizes in pinochle won by Mrs. Eliz- companied to Libertyville by Mrs. J. abeth Schneider, Mrs. George Weber, E. Wheeler, Mrs. F. G. Spurling and Mrs. George'Weitl and Mrs. Joe King: Mrs. George Lindsay and to Wauconin ftve hundred by Mrs. Math. Blake, da by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. F. G Mrs. M. J; Weber, Mrs. Frank Blake Spurling, Mrs. J. E. Wheeler and Mrs. and Mrs. Pete Weingart, and in bunco George Lindsay. Mrs. Houbel, Mrs. John Phannen- •till and Mrs. Math. Glosson. Following cards, a delicious lunch SIX YEARS OLD A gathering of relatives was held was served, with a four-tier Wedding flt the flerbert Freund home Sunday cake ornanlented with a wedding bell,' afternoon, honoring the sixth birthday which was used on their wedding cake j of Paul Freund. The sixteen little ©f thirty years ago, and has been care-, folks in the party were entertained fully treasured by Mrs. Weber through by th host in his playhouse, which was jM the years. The honored couple was j decorated In keeping with, Halloween. *»membered with lovely gifts. ' Various frames and bingo was played. Mr. and Mrs. Weber were married The older folks spent a social afterat St. Mary's church, McHenry,-. by noon, after which supper was served, the Rev. Father Barth, Nov. 6, 1907, The honored guest received many pretand have always made their home on ty gifts. a farm in this vicinity. They are par-j Those present were: Miss Evelyn «nts of five children, Alfred, Mrs. Freund and Joseph Petticlair, of Wau- Catherine Mikkelsen, Alvera, Marian kegan; Mrs. Peter Weber, daughter, and Charles, who were all present to Amelia, and Mr. and Mr^. Martin Webhelp them celebrate the happy ^occa-' er, of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Anton Msgr. C. S. Nix and Father Mil- P. Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. ler called during the evening to extend their best wishes. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jens Mikkelsen, daughter, Marian, Mr and Mrs. Vernon Mikkelsen, of Woodstock, and Miss r, Of Libertyvilfc Arthur Tonyan, Mr. and Mts Carl J. Freund and family, Mr. gnd Mrs. Stephen H, Freund, daughter, Bertilla, Doris, BernartgadTJfttby Smith, Henry Buch, Herbm Frettftd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ge'orge M. Justen, the latter's mother, Mrs. Wm. W. Freund, and Francis Potts, spent Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mrs. Freund's brother, Rev. John Theobold, at Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa They also visited other relatives in that vicinity and attended the football game at the college. Miss Marie Vales is spending the week with Chicago relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bickler of Chicajgo visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, daughter, Bertilla, Paul, Eugene and Joan Freund, Vere Elgin visitors on Monday. Clifford Perkins, who is in charge of United States Immigration Service in Qalifornia, visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Joanne Rulien, Saturday.^ He was enroute to Sharon, Wis., where he will help his parents celebrate their golden wedding on Nov. 9. Mrs. Cella Reece, son, George, daughter, Hazel, and friend, and Miss Verne Potter, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the Jacob Thies home. Mrs. Violet Woodward and friends, of Chicago, were Sunday visitors in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J J. Vycital. Mrs. Fred Lohous, of Burlington, Wis., spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs. Henry Kinsala. Mrs. R. I Overton spent a few days this week with Elgin relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Mrs. Jcihn^King and Mrs. Kate Stoffel spent Friday afternoon at Lewis McDonald's, Woodstock. "Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva called at L. F. Newman's Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Damm and sons oi Kenosha, Wis., were visitors in the L. F. Newman home Sunday afternoon. Miss Carmen Freund, who is employed as an infant nurse, at the Belmont Hotel, in Chicago, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freuo4» on ning. " jff v - HOW: JELLY JELLS- EXPLAINED BY LABORATORY WORKER -- Dr. Irving Langmuir, associate director of the General Electric laboratory at Schenectady, N. Y., has been conducting a series of interesting experiments to ascertain exactly what is happening when a liquid begins to jel; in other words, turns into jelly. His principal experiments were conducted with acetic acid added to a diluted solution of sodium sUicate. "It has been interesting," said Dr. Langmuir, "to try to find "out what is going on in the liquid during the time that no apparent change takes place before the jel is formed. Some theoretical studies seem to indicate that the silicate molecules that are formed in the solution join together in pairs and then the pairs join with other pairs, building Up molecules four times as big. Then these groups of four join with the other groups of four dnd so on, so that the size of the molecules keeps on increasing in a geometrical series giving molecular ratios of 1-2-4-8-1G and so on. After this has gone on for a sufficient length of time the molecules get so big that they reach across the whole body of the solution; in fact, all the silicate in the solution becomes one gigantic, mole' cule. ' "The jelly-like properties, which can be described as elasticity, only develop when the first of these molecules begins to reach across the vessel." How to Tell if Melon Was Picked Green, Ripe If there is a yellowish color beneath the netted surface of the melon, if it has a characteristic musky odor, if the blossom end of the fruit yields to the pressure of the thumb, it is usually ripe. These points indicate the ripening of the melon, but not the flavor, says a writer in the Los Angeles Times. Melons picked green and ripened en route to the consumer may be flavorless. Good flavored melons are usually ripened on the vines. ^ If you want to have some indication as to the flavor of the melon, examine its stem scar. If the scar is smooth, clean and cup-like it usually means the melon- was picked when ripe. If there is a portion of the stem adhering to the scar the melon was picked when green. A little secretion of sugar around the stem scar means that the melon is sweet. How Nether Wallop Got Name Nether Wallop derived its name from the Wallop family, famous in Hampshire for many generations. The family name of the earls of Portsmouth is Wallop, says Pearson's London Weekly. Nether means lower, and possiblyv the village being built on the Unftqror aether .part of the Wallop ealate was called Nether WaEop consequence. Nefher is a descriptfon used as far away as Devon. Tlx origin of place names is always an.«interesting subject, and no dovbt tature generations will be asfcing about people whose names are sow commemorated! in streets on n£w housing estates. But newly created peers reverse the ancient custom. As a rule they take their new title, from a place of birth or association. How Cincinnati ffipslsty Started The Society of Cincinnati is a patriotic one, organized bgr the officers of the Continental amy at their last encampment, May 13, 1783. The first meeting was held in the Verplanck house, the headquarters of Baron Steuben, on the Hudson river, near Fishkill. As the officers were leaving the army to return to their farms they named their society after Lucius Quincttas Cincinnatus, who left the plow to become a dictator of Rome and returned to his farm when the civil emergency )iad passed. How to Malfe Firelighters Firelighters that may be used instead of wood for kindling fires can he made from old newspapers. Begin at the extreme edge of righthand corner of the paper, and roll tightly cross-wise till it forms a long spill--then divide in two equal parts. Begin at the top and twist over and over till all the paper is used, which should then be as solid as a piece of wood. Three or four of these will soon make a fire burn brightly. How te Apply Tourniquet A tourniquet improperly applied may cause amputation, even death. It should be used when an artery has been cut. Locate the artery between the heart and the wound with the fingers and press until bleeding stops. Apply the tourniquet about a hand's width below armpit or groin, knot ends, put stick between knots and turn carefully. Unwind stick every 20 minutes to restore circulation in smaller veins. Tourniquets are for arms or legs onlyt MOTOKBTS MTXTEN ^ ROM A 7,000-MILK WESTERN JOUBNEY (Continued from first page) to Mrs. Ed Smith and daughter, Clara, and while there they also saw Mr. aid Mrs. Sayler Smith, with whom a visit was enjoyed. v After leaving Portland the Foster Lurtiber Mills were visited, where the prdcess of making lumber from giant redwoods was witnessed and they also visited the, myrtle wood factories and Brookfield cheese factory near Coquilla, Ore. j . Most Beautiful Drive From Portland south our" tourists travelled along the coast highway, claimed to be the most beautiful drive in the world, and through the giant redwood forests to Oakland, where they visited Mrs. Duncan Rigden, formerly Nellie Qemens of McHenry, and Gertrude Clemens and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clemens. They did not see Carence Clemens, who had just sailed on the "Warwick" for New Jersey by way of the Par\pma Canal. While at Oakland they visited San Francisco and many points of interest, including Chinatown, where they had dinner at the Lotus Bowl and the Alameda -airport, where they saw the giant Philippine clipper, 90 feet long, weighing 52,000 pounds and with a wing spread of 130 feet. They crossed the two. wonderful bridges and saw Alcatraz, the prison home of A1 Capone, in the distance and climbed to the view of Mt. Tamalpais, where a wonderful view of the surrounding country was enjoyed. From Oakland, south to LosAngeles, the valley route was taken, which was beautiful with fruit orchards and grape vineyards. At Modesta, Calif., they visited Fred Smith,^3 years old, who was a resident here and hunted on the Thompson farm in the late 90's, with Robert Schiessle. He gave Robert Thompson his first gun. Here they gathered Enerlish walnuts, almonds, figs, grapes and pomegranates and saw olive trees loaded with olives. At Glendale, Calif., they visited Orville Wright and family, son of George Wright, and at Whittier, Calif., they visited Mrs. Mabel Smith Hatfield and son, Frank. Mrs. Hatfield is the daughter of the late Ellen Gage and John M. Smith. A visit was also paid to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Justen at Chowchilla, Cal., where they have a fine ranch of 400 acres of irrigated land Mr. Justen raises pure-bred Percheron horses and has a fine herd of 180 pure-bred Holstein cattle. Mr. Justen, who was busy filling silo, reported fine crops and stated that he gets six cuttings of alfalfa a year on his irrigated land. At LosAngeles a call was made on Mrs. Ida Cornwall Huffman, who spent her childhood days at Barreville and was an old neighbor of Mrs. Van- Nattars. Here, also, a visit was paid to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arvedson and daughter, Louise. On the homeward trip a visit was made to Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Owen at Cushing, Okla., where they also saw Mrs. EST. Owen and Don Chapell. Carlsbad Carem The homeward trip was taken along the southwestern ronte, the outstanding feature of which was the Carlsbad Cavern in New Mexico. Although Mr.' and Mrs. Thompson have visited many caves and caverns they report that none have equalled the Carlsbad in magnitude and splendor. Two Otis elevators operate sit the cavern A a cost of $125,000., making the descent of 750 feet in 67 seconds. Although Mr. and Mrs. Thompson took the elevator down they walked out, but found it to be a real climb. The most impressive of the many ch*mbers in the cavern is the big room 4,000 feet long and 625 feet wide, with the ceilipg arching 300 feet above. The place is beautifully lighted, with n6 wiring or bulbs visible. Outstanding is the rock of ages, which is said to be 160 million years old, and geologists who have studied it, report that 100 years is required to form one inch of the rock. The rock of a1 gleams in the darkness as light^ are How to Cement Metal to Wood To cement metal to wood, corn' s mon glue with pulverized chalk makes an excellent adhesive for the purpose. How to Remove Mud Stains Mud stains on clothes, if the, fabric is not washable, sometimes may be removed by sponging with denatured alcohol. NOTICE Examinations for teachers' certificates will be held in the office of the county superintendent of schools in the Court' "House in Woodstock, on Wednesday, November 10 and Friday, November 12, 1937, beginning at 8:30 a. m. ETHEL C. ,COE, 24 Co. StfJ>t. of Schools. Mrs. Joanne Rulien and Miss Ellen Baker were Joliet visitors Sunday. Miss Helen Stevens was a weekend Visitor in Chicago, ' turned off wM& a distent votes "Rock of Ages," after which the lights return one by one in a most impressive ceremony. Carlsbad cavern^, in the rugged foothills of the Guadalupe Mountains, is in a picturesque semi-desert country with unusual cactus vegetation; They are a series of connected caverns' of unusual magnificence and extent, formed in massive limestone by percolating water. „ Myriads of beautifying sculptured effects hang from the ceiling of the caves*, and many of the formations are beautifully colored, generally in shades of t^an, but sometimes in rose and purple. The immensity of the rooms, the beauty of form and the impenetrable stillness leave an indelible impression upon those who visit this fairyland. The extent of the caverns is not yet known,- although thirty-two miles of passages and chambers have been explored and each year further mileage is conquered. < One of the most remarkable attractions is the bat spectacle. Each eventaf dusk, except during the wi^teft* period, millions at bats come fortf^ from a cavern 150 fleet below the sur* face and ftream off for a night's for*#; aging. About 600 persons were - in th# group with ttie, McHenry people anj visitors come from every state in thi union as well as foreign countries fofc~ the trip through the cavern which re*^ quires about five hours, with a ~ hour luncfoeon stop. - , . Entering Illinois near St. Louis thf " route led through Springfield, afte* which it did not require much time tf^n re*ch home. » ^ Nights were spent in tourist cabins? all of which were clean and comfort*, able. One night, was spent at Mineral Wells, Texas, the place where Cras#F Crystals are made. REMODELING HOME Wi home of Mr. and Mrs. i£. fiT Bassett on Main street is being remodt i eled and an apartment is being builf % on the second floor for Mr. and Mrs, Lisle Bassett andL little daughter. • CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY CgAN0EIN TRAIN SCHEDULE ' Effective Monday, Nov^. 8, train now leaving McHenry at 7:57 a, m7 except Sunday, will leave at 7:07 a. m., arriving in'Chicago at 8 :10 a. m. Also, train now leaving Chicago at 4 p. m., except Sunday, for McHenry will leave at 4:45 p.m., arriving in McQenry at 5:48 p. m. For complete information, see Ticket Agent. For the Snappy Cool Days ^.Perfect styles of course - for men of all ages. The fabrics are beautiful - all woven of pure, long fibre virgin wool from the sheep, camel, or angora. They were selected to five you warmth with very little weight. Prices range from $19-50 to $35.00 Maltaqr Baits WOK AT A WE'VE LIFTED TlfE STANDARDS THAT MADE IT LAST YEAR'S MOST POPULAR FINE CAR Everywhere you find just what you would expert in every new Cadillac-built car--the highest quality, the finest craftsmanship, beauty and luxury with- M.t stint And you find ^something more. By Cadillac standards, nothing is right until it is economically right. That's why you will find. the noivst and jSmirt LaSalle V-8 also world's most economical car! See it--today! Last year, nearly 35,000 delighted buyers found LaSalle V-8 the perfect embodiment of everything they ever hoped a fine car could be--ultra-smart, fleet, fine-performing, and luxu rious in every minor detail. Yet the new LaSalle is far more beautiful and has been bettered, refioed and improved All through this LaSalle V-8 --Cadillac has lifted the standards that made LaSalle last year's most popular fine ear o»«« VI&X*1 iJgCTUps on the Ivoca column. tSf^» SyneXcacrtoWb* the old Vevcr - ,as< oj control » alm ... i csws* •oioss VAI-U" R. I. OVS&TON MOTOR SALES West .McHenry, «*>