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hciTvv wife ifMw #37 &*nhe finds. martoffcnwuaa tW^7\ •» t* rT<* W ; cr;, 13,1934 r \ vv ! *>' "'•'. *%•;< /..I'-- rEMBES • * . ,17--Pltfut of fro*tWt«Llttl« Palls, Minn., 1892. 18--Gr«ta Gar bo, Swidtn't lni'- A-i (ift *o picturtt, born 1906. 19--Smoke-filled balloon makes first ascension,. 1783. 20--Magellan start* 1,083-day W* trip round world, 1519. 21--Benedict Arnold sells out" Jtotjie British, 1780. 22--That Ion*-count Demp- . sey-Tunney fight, 1,92?. 23--Ade'i "Sultan ci. Sulu* opens In New YoHt,11»3. Wcuih Gi&tik SPENCER TRACY LORETTA YOUNG serialization «v arrangimint with COLUM ft IA PI C T U^J S A 4» "i i POTPOURRI r - Snake Folio wsv5cent : pthe harmless black snake, found •commonly in North ..^merica/'tsone of the rattlesnake's w'orst enemies. Authorities believe it trails the? rattlesnake by scent. Although it has no poison fangs, it usually wins its battle with the rattler by' encircling the latter's body and squeezing it to death. It Is much quicker of movement than the rattler. © by Western NeWspaper Union, , - ' W H At ffiUL HAPPEN ED Trina worships Bill, the man she's living with in Vagvtllr-on-the-Hudson. vagabond settlement. Bill is a 'casual person who loves his freedom He has met Fay La Rue, a Broadway *'• . star, and has' been going 'with her secretly for a short while. Bragg, a ruffian around the camp, is the only one who Knows about if. Bill takes, one of Jra's precious if lowerto give |/o Trina, ri'rn after Ira, a former preacher and now a nig lit watchman in n toy factory from where Bragg was fired for dishonesty. had fold him not to. Ira isn't angry when he. finds out \ 'it's for Trina, whom he thinks highly \of. Bragg tries to get Bill to rob the • toy factory safe with him but BUI refuses and knocks him down, pri- : J marjly because Trina has said the man was becoming, objectionable to * ' • . 0 Flossie, a prostitute, and Ira, who is always tryitig to turn her from her f^il trays, have just left Bill's shack, cix after having come to inquire gbcut the • ii f tower. ;:-j SOW. (so os WITT THE STORY I "* After Ira and Flossie hid left Bill r- [lay down on the bed wid stared up the sky through a trap door that ; i.was cut in the ceiling. He never • | could get enough of the freedom J; of the outside world. Trina sat and -'watched him as he lay there. , She " spoke to him timidly, asked him v. about his constant staring at the ^ sky. And he told her of his T>asr sion for that "hunk o' blue" called y' the sky. Suddenly he lqoked at her ' land discovered that in each of her " ^yes there was a "hunk o' blue" too. Bill looked at her for a moment., "Climb in here." he said, and made .room for her in the bed. • ^ Trina got in beside her man, cud- ' dling up to him. "You're all right---a sweil kld," he =^r bliime fbr'ft:" His face Was a mUik) of woe She immediately sensed his! mood, and a note of despair crept! into her voice as she continued-~"ii didn't mean to tell, ya at all. But I pretty soon you'd know anyway, andj it's just too--too grand .and wonder-, fu,l to keen to myself. You can't un-| derstaml it. Bill--you're a man. Youj needn't loojc at me like* that. I'm not afraid of yjou, darling I'vej changed a lot. "Only a little while ago 1 was qll alone. Then you came along and there was two of us." Now there's three of us." She couldn't ^suppress that hysteria any longer "You kin never leave me now, Billnever.' never! Even if you go atfay I've got you now. No matter where you go-^no matter what you do-* I've got you--I've got y6u--t;ve got youj You'p? ft prisoner inside -of m$!" Biii looked at her dazedly SOoxvly he got off the bed, picked up his hat< and coat and left the shack without another word or a backward 'glance.'; He Went direct to the theatre thatf housed Fay I*a Rue's successful re«j; vue. He had no trouble entering" the stage door ' The, doorman knew him well, now Fay wis on the) stage when he got there, but hewaited in her dressing room for her] return. , .1 Fay's face lighted with deUglit when she saw him waiting., "Hel(o, Hard-to-Forget!" She started to change her clothes for the nest number. "Another week and I'm through.' I got great news for you, Bill. I'm going to have a month btt before I open in London. That'll give us a few weeljcs to fool arnvnd --France and Italy--or njaybe Just Father Setfe fays. If women would h ol d housecleaning bees, with all their, friends to help, they .uiight get more fun out of the Job,* even if things weren't done to^uit. DR. W. E. THOMAS Elm at Green St. Tel. McHenry 69-J Hours 10 a. m. te „6 p. m. - Evenings by Appointment - Closed Wednesdays, All Day * tola er a KENT 6 COMPANY" . AU Kinds of INSURANCE Raced wkh the ant rtlitbk • Cpnipanics Owe in and talk it am rkflM McHenry • Telephone No. 300 - Steffel A Rdhansperftr agenta for all cla--aa af property in the beat eonipaaiea. WEST McHKNRY ' ILLINOIS Charlie's Repair Shop Formerly Pint's Blacksmith Shop^-Pearl St. Radiators Repaired, Bodies and Fenders ; Straightened Sign Painting Truck Lettering ^ Acetylene Welding CHi&LES RIETESEL "That jam you're in can be fixed. There's always uays and means. If it's j WT>nej/ you need, I got plenty. Hard-To-Forget, you want to go. Iravcllin'--you know you do. And I got itchy feet myself." u~"i (Posed by Gltnda Farrell and Spencer Tracy•t. Italy . How does that soiind to you. Baby?' she safd as she lifted an Downs Motor Express ~1 The Pioneer Line Operates daily between McHenry and Chicago Phones: IVabash-' ! • McHenry 7518 > 256 P. Freund Excavating Contractor Tracking, Hydraulic and Crane Service Road Buil$l5g Tel. 204-M McHenry, 111 The girl was happy--happier than fhe had ever been. "Do you, I^ill?" "Yeah." Then, gruffly, he 'said, "But don't get figurin' on that too much." The smile faded from Trina's lips. "Because how much I ,like a woman ain't nothin' to bet money on I'm liable to be steamed up about you today and washed up 'tomorrow. You know, I been tangled lup with women before." I "Yes. 1 guess you must'Ve known | lots of 'em," she said. "And nicer | ones, too, I guess. Bigger and : fatter." BUI nodded. "Fatter, sure--but no nicer. You're not so bad. A little more meat on you an' you'd be Jotsa woman. You suit me fine-- right now." | Trina was mollified. "Do I?" i "But maybe you won't tomorrow," Bill went on. "And you kind* got to wat«Jb yourself on that account. Don't let yourself get In too deep, see?" Trina looked slightly puszled. "Yes. But--but what if--sometimes you do and:--and you can't help it. What then?" Bill shrugged- "That's the way she goes. Nobody knows how a guy's apt to feel some morning. He just wakes up like 1 said and--there he goes." "But all men don't do that," protested Trina. "No," he acquiesced, "but them that don't, feel like It. Or maybe they can't get away."' "Why can't they?" "A man can have a lotta reasons." The girl was silent. The night was still but for the sound of an accordian that floated to them from a distance. Together they listened. Bill staring up at his sky, Trina ttaring at--nothing. "BlTir mc ^.^yjetly^jvou like babies; don't you?" _ Her jpnan sat abruptly up, looking at her queerly. "What's the difference if I like 'em or not?" "Well, it'd make a difference-^-a big difference," she told him, "if you didn't." - --•.&•*>• "Why?" ' •>* •. Trina tur/ied toward him." ^'Because you're gonna have One." The words rushed pell-mell from her mouth now "I've known it for long time--several months. I thought I'd be afraid to^ell you--rbut ever since we been here 1 ain't afraid o' nothin'." Quickly she put her hajid over his mouth as she saw he was about to speak. "Don't say nothin', Bill, till I finish 1 want you to know Bomcthin' It's «mur baby and mine--but you got nothin' to worry about. I'm wi)lin'"to take all the arm to give her maid an easier time of it. "Great." said., Bill directly, "But can't gp with you." ' ', The star looked up quickly "Kidding?" "I told you my trademark, didn't I? 'Subject to change without notice."" "I know," she said puzxledly "But I've arranged everything--even passage on the boat for you." "I'm sorry, but I can't go with you." She begged him to tell her what was wrong, why he had suddenly changed his mind. Naturally reti cent, he refused to reveal what his reasons were. Fay all at once> stopped her dressing and walked over to him. "I know what ft Is," she said accusingly. "It's a girl." Bill grimaced. "You're a fortune teller' . * "It is-TIsn't Itr "Search me. I won't know myself for a few months." "Oh!" "An' J won't be around then to find out." "I see," she said slowly. "You fot a bicycle." "A motorcycle." "Well, I got a Rolls." she said' sturdily. "I'ni broadminded." | There was a knock on the dobrj and the call-boy called the actress'i name. She came over to Bill and1 put her .arms around him. "That) jam you're in can be fixed." she said softly. "There's always ways artA means. If it's moneyjjfou need,, t got plenty. There's hardly anything money won't fix. You can bapk with me for all you need." Sh£ went on coaxingly: "Hard-to-Forget, you want to go travelin'--youj know you do. And 1 got itchy feet We'll make Eurone wijl^j^ skip arid a jump; NifeVt sfands " and sleeper jumps all over the map,' honey." Once again Fay's name was called from outside the door "Miss La Rue!" vv'. "I'll be right back," she* said^to Bill as she started for the door. *'*& want to talk to you. Don't go away " Bill lit a cigarette after she and her maid' left, arid" stood undecided,' in deep thought. He looke'd around tiie dressing room, and spied a copy of sheet music It was Tosti'3 "Goodbye Forever." With sudden decision he^ripped the second word off the title and placed the rest of it into an open pot of greaSe palht/ Then lie opened the door and left, £y~A»;;;TO BE CONTINUED •- PERSONALS Hubert Schoewer and Mary O'Brien of Chicago were Sunday dinner'guests in the Fred Schoewer home..: Peter J. Schoewer is spending the week in the home of his son, Miss Clara Kunnebeck, who is an employe at the Montgomery Ward store in Woodstock, has sperit her va cation the past two weeks at her home at Griswold Lake. Mr. .and Mrs. Gordon Stringer and sons of Marengo called on friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. • Schoewer were Chicago visitors Thursday. ^Their .guest, Mrs. R. J. Gebel, returned to Chicago with them. During the day, Mr. Schoewer visited Howard £ulver,--who--w--recovering frnm paralytic stroke, at Hines hospital. He found the Legionnaire able to sit 4n a wheel chair although his right sigle is paralysed. ' _ Mrs. C. E. Sherman and son, Edwin, left Wednesday for Champaign, "where Mrs. Sherman will spend the winter with her son who attends the university George JoneSy spent Tuesday at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Purvey, Mrs. J. J. Miller and daughter, Marie, spent a day last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, with Mrand .Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock, motored to Evanston, Sunday, where they visited In the home ot Theii- son, R. B. Walsh, who is seriously ill with-asthma, (t Who*s to Blaifre?" By LEONARD A. BARR1 Tbere is a good deal of self-pity in' the world which plays havoc with the psychic centers. Self-pity destroys initiative, self-control and ambition. The false notion, entertained by some persons, that the world owes them a living, Is both dangerout and pernicious. Some of our college jjradhates have the idea that a job should be furnished them as one of their Ina l i e n a b l e r i g h t s . They forget that a person, regardless of his culture, is not entitled to a reward beyond liis capacity to earn it. We are emerging from the worst depression In the history of our country. Many who were not able td wefither tne storm sought refuge in self-pity, which in some cases led to self-destruction. Self-pity always seeks to place the blame on some other person or condition, and not upon one's own judgment. When a person builds a house he should remember that storms blow hard and fire destroys. If he be a wise builder he will take precautions and have lightning rods placed on the roof of his house and will seek protection against fire and storms through adequate Insurance. If he does this he will be secured against the ravages of the elements, If he fails so to do, whose fault is it if the elements play havoc with his building? He certainly cannot Justly place the blame upon anybody but himself. A storm In the economic world struck hard upon the financial structures many persons set up. Proper protection in some cases speeded recovery; where this protection was absent the inevitable was the result. No house built upon sand can withstand the havoc of storms. While self-pity dominates the minds of some^ persons, the contrary attitude Is discovered In other experiences. A man who suffered a very heavy loss financially, remarked that perhaps it was worth it, because he discovered the value of his own health, and who his friends were. That man had something left to build on. When the finer resources of the mind and soul are burned out by worry and self-pity, nothing remains upon which another structure can be built. The only enduring substance . upon which any permanent .recovery Is possible lies within. SO. Western Newspaper Union. RINGWOOD Qabby Gertie i . p) "The girl who makes a bluff at.act Ing generally gets by with It." Stunning Evening Gown Hx. and Mrs. Max Beth of Chicago were visitors in the Ralph Simpson home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Judson attended the funeral of the latter's mother #t Kenosha Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mirs. Nick Youn& August Pearson and son, Clarence, and Mrs. Clark, attended the Elkhorn Fair, Thursday. Thirty-four persons enjoyed a farewell dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison, for Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Howard and daughter, Alice, who are leaving the last of the month fpr Portland, Ore., to make their home. A shower of canned goods was given them and bb they open a can they must write back to the olie that gave it to them. All are waiting to see who will be first. Those to enjoy the dinger were: Mr. and Mrs, ft. E. Howard and daughter, Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Eagle and daughter Laverne of Kenosha, Wis.; Mir. and Mrs- I. E. Walker and daughter, June, and son, Irvin, Jr., of Waukegan; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Vollman and son, Everett, Mr. and Mrs. Speigler of Elgin, Charles Krohn and daughters, Marion, Ethel, Dorothy and Lois Lor a," Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merchant, Walter Krohn, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Merchant and daughters, Audrey, Rita Mae and Darlene, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harrison and daughter, JSdith Pearl, and sons, Clarence and Loren, of Ringwood. Mrs. Ed Feet is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Mabelle Johonnott of Terra Haute and Mr. and Mrs, Wade Sanborn of Spring Grove spent Friday with T. A. Abbott. Mrs. Genevieve Dodge and children of Woodstock spent Saturday and Sunday at the Dodge farm. Mrs. George Bacon of Antioch was a caller in the home of her "mother, Mrs. Nellie Dodge Thursday evening. Mr. and M!rs. G. O. Allen of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. HKtchens left Saturday evening for a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit- Matt Schmidt, Antone Meyers, Charles May and Nick Young were visitors at DeKalh, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and son, jtFrank, and Mrs!-' Lester Carr, and sons, attended^lfefilEHo?lPFlir~ Wednesday. Among thgse from here to attend the Elkhorn Fair, Thursday, were, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon, Mrs. Ed. Thompson, Mrs., Merrett Cruckshank, Gus>. Pearson and' son, Clarence, Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wiedrich and£ son, Frank, Frank Wiedrich and' daughters, Ethel and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Anderson and family were visitors at Woodstock Saturday evening. Roy Wiedrich was-a visitor at Treavor Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard and family and Mrs. Nellie Dodge were visitors at Woodstock Saturday evening. Roy and Harold Wiedrich were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mr?. Ray Merchant and daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Merchant and Helen Ruth and Muriel Butler, were visitors at Woodstock, Satnrday afternoon. Mrs. Viola Low and daughter. Alice Mae, and son, Robert, and Mrs. S. H. Beatty were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hinze of Crystal Lake wfere callers in the George Harrison home Sunday afternoon. M!r. and Mrs. Ray Peters spent Sunday with the former's parents at Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Shepard, in company with the Five Hundred Club of McHenry enjoyed a party at the home of Mr- and Mrs. EPtene In Chicago, Sunday evening. C. J. Jepson and daughter,^ Virginia, were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Howe spent Sunday evening in the S. W. Smith home. Mrs. Roy Neal entertained the Scotch Bridge Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Peters and Mrs. Louis Schroeder. , Services at the M. E. church will be at 9:30 a. m. Standard Time and Sunday School will be at 10:30 a. m, Mr. and Mrs. Roland McCannon-attended A Century, of Progress Saturday. * Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walkington spent Sunday afternoon at Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCannon and Mrs. Merrett Cruckshank spent Sunday afternoon with Afra. Emma Thompson at Greenwood- James and Maud iSimpson of €hicago spent the weekend in the home of their brother, Ralph Simpson. J. D. Smith and son, Earl, of Urbjsna, HI., visited friends here the past week. : Miss Bernice Frickett of Denver, Colo., spent a few; days the past week With her aunt, Mrs. Libbie Ladd. Mrs. Nina Cristy of Joplin, is visiting friends-here. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webifer and family of McHenry spent . Sunday in the Nick Young home. : „ Mr. and Mrs. ^fm. McCannon and Mrs. Merrett Crtickshank were visitors at McHenry Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson of "Chicago spent the weekend in the S. W. Smith home. ' Mrs.- S. W. Smith and daughter, Bernice were visitors at Woodstock Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson attended. the rural letter carriers' picnic at Belvidere Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. {C- L. Harrison and daughters, Helen and Amy, and Mrs. Joe McCannon attended A Century of Progress Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer of Marengo were callers in; the H. M. Stephenson home Sunday^ Miss Helen Harrison won the scholarship in coronet at the cohser- Cum •( Crimes , In the light of the teachings of pgyehology', most crimes are greatly Influenced by physical or psychological abnormality or by social factors over which the Individual .may have comparatively little control ; , ^ , Birds la District of CdtvflAli Approximately one-fourth of the bird •pecles of the United States have been found In the District of Columbia. Val Zillian of Chicago was a Friday visitor in the Louis McDonald home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur' Boger of Maywood attended the wedding of tha former's sister in this city Monday. vatory of music in Chicago. She will study music here this coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith and family, Mrs. Ella Harrison, and Mr. end Mrs. C. L. Harrison and family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Georgia Harrison at Woodstock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Man" was the subject of the Treason- Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 9. • The. Qoldfn Text was, "As many as are led by the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God" (Romans 8:14). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Jesus answered and said unto him, Veriljr,. -verily, I say unto thee, Except, a man be tarn again, he cannot seethe klngddm of God. That which Is born ot the flesh is flesh ; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit" (John 3:3,6). The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook,' "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddyr "Man's individuality is not material . . . The unreality of the claim that a mortal Is the true image of God is Illustrated by the opposite natures of Spirit and matter, Mind and body, for one is intelligence while the other Is non-lntelllgence. Is God a physical personality? Spirit Is not physical. The belief that a material body is man is a false conception of man" (p. 286). "NORTH WISTIRN*' CONTINUIS ITS Time flies. This greatest of all* , shows -- marvelous in coneep'* Bargain Faris closes for all time on October 3lit. You must see it soon of you'll never see it • • • *s^ tbsft unthinkable. Remarkably low fares are still in effect on the •'Northwestern" and at this sea*- •on of the year Chicago is ideal*- So come on--rub shoulder* froni McHenry $1.15 *1.55 $2.05 rotadtrip in with swarthy Bedouins; take 1| (b 6Mami) wari#i Mr Mcrnc Old EEnnig land* visit Italj^. W wsiorio** Germany, Ireland, the Ofjesf feiMo-rartow»»wo««io--Irtow. ^ rh~hmic dances. Oyer 80 miles o•fI ffaasscciiin ating exhibits* Tg? folacr and i iwsln iafonuooa- CHICAGO 8-NORTHWESTERN RY. Lame and velvet for fall. White lame striped in gold and silver is combined with black ^velvet in this stunning evening gown with J the mandarin- type coat. MSN'S * BOYS' READY FOR SCHOOL OXFORDS & SHOES SpOCMkl W««r Dressy -- Serviceable. Smooth, Strong, Pliable Uppers- Triple Stitched Extra .Wear Quality Soles. J/*8 e£'45 MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S STRAPS & OXFORDS CHILD'S Sizes 3 to 8 £.00 LACE-TO-TOE .29 TENNIS Sanitary IimoIm. SUM Ropp's Shoe Store Expert Shoe and Sewing Machine Repairing Phone No. • 16& „ W. McHENRY, ILL. CHILD'S MISSES' Sizes 8^-2 SPORT OXFORDS Straps & Ties For women and big girls. Style --Comfort-- Quality-- w