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i 4T »• ' ^ ^ *^-. «!?<.•*%'•*. «y " * * » ^ «- ^ -*^j*r <•>•? ^ .jpy,> \ \ H*k#X ;Sl^f ^ •' ?p*e*: «*w ? "f Thursday, December 2^1J36 * ^ ^ \ • * **• * 4 A$ - * *% * : 4 * . w * / * * * * * * P.:-- :J>' \'J&. .. ' ,£^>v s"ft*yt* * . ^3- ' " Xwv MME. WAZIMOVA TO PUT ON "HEDDA GABLER" •• - * • » . 3*" i€^ " t u ** 4 ; !y, ,+^ ^ •*- #- -• r< -r . For her engagement at the Erlangax Theatre, Chicabo, limited to two week* and commencing Monday, December 28, Mme. Nazimova has decided on Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler" for her first week's offering, to be followed by Ibsen's "Ghosts" the week beginning -Monday, January 4. Nkzimova has long been considered the greatest exponent of Ibsen in America. She has portrayed all the important Ibsen heroines, presenting many of them to American audiences for the first time. In her present-productions of "Hedda Gaffer" and "Ghosts" she renders Ibsen a service of preservation and Sidds simultaneously new shades and nuances to ;j}: these presentations. **er supporting c»st Nazimova has chosen with great discrimination. In '* 4 " * "Hedda Gabler" falls to Harry Ellerbe the role of George Teaman, while in "Ghosts" he takes the: part of Oswald, as he did last season; McKay Morns, who was Fasfar'Banders in "Ghosts" last year, ym appear as Judge Brack in "Hed&C Gabler" and play his old role pf Ghosts"; Viola Frayne has the part of Mrs. Ehrsted in "Hedda Gabler" and that of Regina in "Ghosts"; Leslie Bingham will be seen as Aunt Julia in "Hedda Gabler" and Grace Mills as Berta. A newcomer is Edward Trevor, who plays Lovborg irt "Hedda Gabler" and another new! member of the cast is Calvin Thomas j for the part of Engstrand in "Ghosts." j Both productions hive been directed by Mme. Nazimova, which includes; every detail, such as the lighting, the costuming and the mis-en-scene. J Two beautiful new stage sets are the contributwa of the talented young artist, Stewart Chancy. NOTICE The Dlinois State Employment Office will close Thursday, December 24, at 1:00 p. ra., and remain cfosed until Monday morning, December 28. Read The Want Ads. For the HOTTEST MUSIC Come To HOOTS TAVERN J ^ On U.S. 12 -- -- -- McHenry, HI. BINS AND DANCE EVE** SATURDAY NIGHT _ BOB PETERSON'S ORCHESTRA NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY TURKXY PLATE LUNCH 50c For Reservations Call 311 BOB PETERSON AND HIS ORCHESTRA Make Your New Year's Eve Reservations Early WHERE FUN BEGINS AND ENDS Pink Harrison's THE PLAYGROUND OF PISTAKEE BAY Delicious Fried Chicken Excellent Drinks Splendid Music by Barbara Horick's Orchestra Noise Makers and Everything 2 _ AT THE PIT ^ of McHenry on Route 20 ; * . Saturday Night, December 26 ROAST PORK DINNER 26c ^ Don't Forget Our Big NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY *. Good Masic aad Eumtainment Noisemakers, Hats and Everything Frankie Gans' Orchestra ^ • Harold (Schmalti) Miller, Host For Reservations, Phone McHenry ^0 Make Reservations Early For the Big * • . -• ' •' '• .V"' .w • New Year's Eve Party BICKLER'S TURKEY LUNCH AT MIDNIGHT All .. Orchasiifikf CALL McHENRY 18 YOLO Mr. nad Mrs. Sylvester Lefferman of Ivanhoe spent Thursday evening here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rossdeutcher. Mr. and Mrs. Dandelein of Wauconda spent Friday evening with Mrs. Anna Lusk. Mr. and Mrs. King of Long Lake called on Mrs. Louise Jones at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lenzen Wednesday evening. i Mrs. E. Rossdeutcher and Mrs. F. iHenkel, Jr., were McHenry callers on I Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. Tonyson of Lake Defiance called on Mr. and Mrs Ted Wagner Friday. Mrs. Frank King wait a Lake Zurich caller Saturday. • " Miss Alice McGuire spent Thursday < .evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ukcs •>. sometimes, but on this occasion it's whipped cream Stanton at Long Lake. that'soothes the savage beast, Mrs. Marjorie Freeman of Hollywood, Mrs. L. Littlefield and son &ere Mc- The members of the Lily Lake Ladies' League held their annuui Christmas party Tuesday afternoon at tne home of Helen Harvey. Five hundred was played with the prizes going to Mrs. Charles Miller. Prizes in bunco! went to Mrs/ Fred Dosch and Eleanore ; .Wegener. The next meeting of the' League will- be held at th home of Mrs.' A. Seyfferth, January 5, 1937. J Mr. and Mrs. Hanson and baby daughter spent the weekend at their ( cottage at Lily Lake. | Mrs. Blake and Eleanore Wegener j visited Mrs. George J. Wegener at St. I Joseph's hospital, Elgin, Thursday, j Mrs. Fred-Dosch visited the home of Mrs. Peter Weber find was very |Iusic does it *7 LILY LAKE happy to find her much better and her friends at Lily Lake all wish her goad health from now on. Genevieve Daw was a Waukega» visitor on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marsh and son, Richard, spent Saturday at their, cottage and also visited her mothifr and ftyfer, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wrable** ski. <U' Mrs. Fred Dosch and'daughter, Jo» sephine, and Mrs. Joseph Daly west Woodstock visitors Wednesday after* noon. Frank Steinsdoerfer is stiD conftn<i to his bed at his home at Lily Lakeji^r Mr. and Mrs. Peterson and familf:"; spent Monday at their cottage. Big Voice Cawts "De man wif de big voice gite ^4 first attention," said Uncle Igbtivt "sameasababy." iiiov awuica uie iavajjc utrosi, as » jnrs. marjune rreeman ui nunywuuu, xuis. l. L.iiiieneia ano Calif , takes her two lion cubS, Sissie and Bilddy. to lunch, and stuffs Henry callers Saturday. them with the creamy confection. Her pets are a gift of the San Diego Miss Miriam King is numbered with zo°- • • the sick at this writing. Mrs. Frank Wilson and daughter, Beatrice, were Waukegan shoppers on fViday. ; Mr. and Mrs,'Lloyd Eddy of Grayslake visited her father, Henry Passfield Sunday. . Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., and daugh tar, Lillian, of Wauconda visited her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Fisher Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Passfield and son attended the Christmas program at the Roseville school Friday evening. Mrs. Frank St. George and Mrs Louise Jones were Waukegan callers Monday. Mrs. Frank King called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hironimus at Wauconda Tuesday M/.iy friends and relatives here are very sorry to learn that Clarence Hironimus is under the care of a trained nurse at his home in Wauconda. Miss Milded Radke of Ingleside spent Friday evening with Miss -Vin-^' inle Bacon. The Volo Sewing Circle met at 'the home of Mrs. Frank St. George Tuesday- Misses Norma Stroker and Fem Wait of Round Lake called on Miss' Alice McGuire, Friday evening. The Volo Community Bible Church held their Christmas program at the Volo school Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fisher, Mr. Lloyd Dowell and Mrs. George Scheid, Jr., were Woodstock callers Saturday evening. Community Night was held at the Volo school Friday evening, with a very good crowd. The meeting was called to order by our chairman, Arthur Dillon. The minutes of the prex ceding meeting were read by our secretary, Mr^Jyymk King. A very interesting nW wj|s given by Mr. Hoist. The rest if the'evening was spent in pl^yirig five hundred, euchre and airplan bunco. The Volo Home Bureau unit met at the home of Mrs. Russell Magnussen Thursday, with a very good crowd. The Volo Community Bible Church Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. Frank King Thursday. !*» v'S. PURPOSES A <r!\ URE MILK A^ocfcrtfon is a Marketing cooperative composed of 14,500 dairy fanners, each member operating his own faHn. Collectively we furnish approximately 85 per cent of the fresh fluid milk consumed in Chicago--its suburbs and many other Major cities and towns in Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. , Pure MOk Association is owned entirely by its membership--thoe are no ttockholderikiwtcfr fttefnb" contributes --"""from his mflk check each month 3 cents per hundred pounds of mflk produced to pay the operating expenses of the Pure Milk Association. Each Pure Milk Association fanner ' ftl a business man--a business man in overalls. Our investment in splendid, walthy dairy herds, dairy equipment, buildings, and farm lands total well over $250,000,000. • Pure Mflk farmers believe they are •ntitled to a fair return on their invest* • Bent and for their labor. By pooling their strength in collective bargaining Olir members are securing-- 1. The best economically sound price for milk. 2. A guaranteed market for their milk. i. A guaranteed milk check every month. - y*. The protection d{the Contagious ' Guarantee Fund. -- Judicious control of production. 6. Representation of thrtr fritutsls in state and national legislature. Over $25,OQOyOOO is paid to our members cadi year for their milk This money is spent in local trading areas. This money fitters through local banks, retail establishments sad many other local outlets, thus benefiting every community in which it is spent. But that is only a part of the < The Pure MQk Association is much more than a bargaining group. It's members are a powerful force for maintaining and bettering the quality of milk, giving full voluntary cooperation to Health Departments in localities where their milk is sold. They are an aid in increasing the efficiency of dairy farm production and management. They are guarantors of a steady supply of milk to the dealers and the pubic. They also are sponsors of the cagoland's Neatest Dairy Farms Movement, which has received national recognition. They are partners in the Health Educational Movement to increase the general consumption of milk and milk products. Hundreds of city and rural schools in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin receive Health Educational literature free of charge. Write as today, for Free Booklet giving our complete story in full detail, and receive as a gift the little booklet entitled "How to Prolong Youth an/ Beauty." r i s t m a s Eve in tne M ar kct PI ace By Louuc Akicy ii Ckrutiaa AJrocatc y BE market place on Chriuma* F.vt.. Things and things for stle, Tinsel baublet, gilded toys Along the Christmas trmilt Jostling crowds of shoppers; { Trees of frugrmnt pine . { And Douglas fir and ailt er sprut A never-ending line Of eager, noisy vendors Crying out their wares: a vs . "Whoever buys on Christmas tw The Christmas blessing shores." Southern smilax, holly u rnnik** Sprigs of mistletoe . . . \ Everywhere the falling fiake$ : Of starry Christmas snow; Throngs of harried shoppers, '* Children's eyes rnglow. Reminiscent of a Light That shone--long ago. f Vendors in the market place •Bid you come and buy . . There was once • Gift Ihat came, Priceless, from the sky! Manly .Christmas Husband (^rtamd^p .Walton (4 a BORESOME holiday! If only I had invited Fred to come here with me," Manly jei^Kd-'hte hat from a rack when Julia, his sister, rushed into the hall: "Manly, please come with me tonight to the dinner party at Judge Thompson's. Horace has just telephoned he can not get here until too late. Roads , blocked « i th "•** snow and cars because of the blizzard yesterday. Our first big s p r e a d in this burg. We're so new and this is our first opportunity to meet many prominent citizens of Palas C i t y . J u d g e Thompson's dinners are annual affairs and he gives special invitations to newcomers of the city." *'1 don't care much about the party. But ao much in the papers about the WHMt. Graham's family who will be at the Judge's. Graham is the bag ihot who made millions from his washing machine patents. He's sort of * '-god in these parts. He has no son--but some daughters. Maybe, when I'm through college old Graham might remembef ft ""Manly boy, for an engineer or in his office." Maniy's parents had gone South for the winter and Julia had urged her brother to spend the holidays with them because she and Horace would be a bit lonely since recently settling in the. thriving factory municipality of Palas City. In evening clothes Manly was nearest satisfied With himself as being "well groomed," than in any other attire. Somehovf, the black dinner coat, light vest, brilliant studs in the spotless shirt front, illuminated the sparkle of his brown eyes and enhanced the manliness of his form. Upon arriving at the ancestral estate of Judge Thompson, Manly was bewildered when the Judge, with unusual ceremony, introduced them as "Mr. and Mrs. Horace Linn, new residents of Palas City!" "Sh! They think you are my husband. Don't make them any wiser. Horace and I are strangers, you know, here," Julia motioned. Not knowing whether Julia had planned to pass her brother off as her husband, or whether it was a surprise to Julia, as well as to himself, Manly p l a y e d " h u f - bandly faithful** beside Julia. But i t seemed t h a t e v e r y p l a c e Manly stood or sat, Patricia, one of the Graham d a u g h t e r s , was near, kindly gracious, but aloof. When he asked her to dance she quickly assented, as though she feared he might never ask for ano t h e r d a n c e . "She thinks I am m a r r i e d . Huh! A Manly Christmas husband, indeed! Dum it all! Why did Julia get me into this jam? She will have to un-jam me," he snorted to himself. The next morning's mail brought Manly an invitation to a party at Willis Graham's for the Graham daughters! "Of course, you'll go. A secret! No, not a Secret any longer because the secret has been long enough," she teased. "I whispered to Patricia, at the party, that you were my brother and to introduce you to others o{ the younger groups, and to Mr. Graham. She, however, promised secrecy to all but Mr. Graham. Since she did not introduce you to others, not even to her father, I believe she enjoyed the brother-husband affair and planned a party to reveal the secret to her father and guests. No, her interest in you began before I told her you were not rrvy husband. She was raving about my husband's eyes, and hair, and | form, and clothes and--" j After the party at Patricia's, the Christmas holiday failed to .be boresomtf. For with Patricia's pep, and prbmises, Manly looked forward the days after college, of bebanriHf a Manly huabairi, in iruw>- ~ • #Wftcn Mnrifiyir Uaita. WSsSSSm Surprise -Her on Chriatmaa with one of ^&ese wonderful CEDAR CHESTS will appreciate era? day through the whok Floor and Table Lamps J REMEMBER THE CHILDREN Some Suggestion*: . Go-Carts :y' Baby Carts and. Wagons j Table and Chair Sets Pedal Cars '-.JHedS' . Automobiles w -- > Tricycles ' * Sewing Cabinets Boudoir Lamps Baby Rockers Magazine Racks •! HERE ARE SOME ANSWERS TO TOUR CHRISTMAS PROBLEMS Dining Room Suites Secretary and Bed Room Suites Inner Spring Mattresses Thor Washers Carpet Sweepers Knee Hole Desks Hassocks Pier Cabine|| i Mirrors jSmall Rugs Breakfast Sets Studio Couches Card Tables and Fireside Tables Costumers Vacuum Cleaners Occasional Chairs and Tables Pictures and Plaques Frefe - Westinghouae Electric Sewing Machines Jacob Justen & Sons Center Green and Elm Sts. ' *: Phone 103-R MeHenry, HI 5] ...ii,;. IF *