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W' h ^ ^ i ^ £°i: Save $10 00 ON YOUR »; 1 ; l? \ ^ im- MJ%M - We csn make you * saving of lit ' on a Suit if you buy of us before the present supply is sold. These Suits were bought aft a price so we can sell them for less then we will ; have to pay for a new supply--so do not delay your purchase until too late. Call and we will be glad to show you our stock of Suits and , let you judge of the saving we wft moke lor you. •, . , • ' r ; - JOS. W. FRF.UND WEST McH£»NRY, ILL. miuim NiaiiiKai «** I; OUR KG OTPKis A Wy seldom found in a town many times the size of McHenry. Our aim to Uldeftlking our stock up to the standard --has been quite successful even during the trying months when factory deliveries were so uncertain. We attribute our home as well as our out-of-town patronage due to our splendid selection coupled with fair prices and prompt deliveries. Letus fit up your home. JACOB JUSTEN McHENRY, ILLINOIS A desire for service has animated us in the assembling of our perfectly matchless line of General Merchandise--Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Notions, Etc. It is a good sized job to keep up a stock in condition to meet the wants of all the people, but that is just what we are doing. We are prepared at all times to give you the best of the market-- clean, fresh, satisfying groceries of every description. Try us next time and well make good. Also see our line of samples from the famous International Tailoring company. The snappiest line on the ms Telephone 63-R 9 WEST McHENRY «M. H WALSH At HM ct Stfnda* The Cast ^ Josiph Gaiufrcpc, former premier of France H^ry TTirwick Henrietta Caillaux, his ambitious wife Madaline Traverse Bolo Pasha, executed for treason Gaarge Majeroni Gaston Calmette, Parisian editor slain by Mme. Caillaux Eugenk Ormonde Leo Claretie, Mme. Caillaux's first husband Philip yan Loan M. Renouard, ffcther of Mm+. Cail- '*>* Emile La Croix Germaine Claretie, Mme. Caillaux's daughter.. .Norma McCloud Albert Calmette, brother of the slain editor .George Humbert The "Supreme Cause," Emperor Wm. of Germany. .Frank McGlynn Henrietta Renouard, an ambitious middle-class French girl, is loved by Leo Claretie, a writer on the great Paris newspaper, Le Figaro. A visionary and a dreamer, Claretie pictures to her the glorious future he is determined to win with the aid and inspiration of her love. Against her father's will they elope and go to ive with Claretie's Bohemian friends in the Latin quarter of Paris. Nineteen years later, Claretie is a failure. His wife, embittered by his inability to gratify her longing for power and place, reads of the brilliant career of Joseph Caillaux, the French minister of finance. Thru Gaston Calmette, editor of Figaro, she arranges to meet Caillaux at a reception in the minister's honor. Henriette and Caillaux are mutually impressed. But Calmette is Caillaux's political enemy and at the reception he openly charges the minister of finance with the theft of public funds for his own ambitious purposes. That same night, Caillaux, infatuated with Henriette, secretly visits her in her home. She yields to his advances and promises to share his future, whatever it may be. Caillaux then divorces his own wife and uses his political influence to enable Henriette to secure a divorce from Claretie. When the woman he loves becomes Mme. Caillaux, Claretie commits suicide.. Eventually Caillaux is approached by Bolo Pasha, one of his friends who is secretly serving the German empire, and is offered a huge sum of money if he will use his power to bring about a separate peace between France and the kaiser. Caillaux falls in with the scheme. Mme. Caillaux sees visions of her husband as the strong man of defeated France and of herself as queen. In spite of efforts of the powerful Order of the Grande Orient secretly to further this treasonable plot of Pasha and Caillaux, their leader, in formation reaches Calmette. The editor threatens to expose the intrigue. But before he can carry out his threat Mme. Caillaux kills him. Thru the influence of her husband and the Grande Orient the woman is acquitted of the murder, to the violent indignation of the Paris populace.. Yet retribution is near. In America, the United States department of justice discovers among the papers of the deposed German ambassador, Count Von Bernstorff, data uncovering the Caillaux-Bolo-German conspiracy and gives it to the French authorities. Bolo is condemned to death, Caillaux is sent to prison and Mme. Caillaux is stoned by the Paris mobs. THE ATRE ftMs kY* THUMDAY, SEF*r. 18 WM. FOX presents •' Gladys Brock well v IN Toe Forbidden Room and-- A Sunshine Comedy Tspfpar " c*) TERNBLE SCANDALS FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 P THE VITAGRAPH j present* 'y lUiCe Joy<* -INg of the AND Jfk Big V Comedy UWS AND OUTLAWS -BUY The one thing that is not higher in price than they were eighteen months ago. Why? Because we bought heavy when prices were lower for a short time. You get the benefit. We have a full line in cotton and mercerized. The factory is unable to make silks fast enough just now. We • have plenty in white, grey, brown and some blacks. YI'ISIT • ,,il- SMITH BROS! , yl I; McHENRY, ILLINOIS •'l 1 » In Honor of Returned Soldier In honor of her nephew, Raymond Smith, who has just received his honorable discharge from service in the U. S. army, Mrs. A1 Krause entertained a company of relatives and friends at her home on Elm street last Saturday evening. The social occasion opened up with the serving of a bountiful seven o'clock dinner, while the balance of the evening was passed at music and dancing. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. P. Molton of Joliet; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Monroe, John Schreiner, Miss Jacobson and Raymond Smith of Elgin; Mrs. Patrick Kelleher of Ellwell, Mich.; Mrs Christina Schreiner, Mrs. Jas. Revor, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. W. Rothermel and Miss Gertrude Weber of this village Enjoy Boot Ride A number of our young ladies enjoyed a delightful boat trip to Wflmot, Wis., last Sunday. The boat carrying the excursionists 1' ft .the pier here about eleven o'clock in the morning and docked again about seven o'clock that evening. Phonograph music was enjoyed all the way, while a picnic lunch was partaken of in a grove near Fox Lake. Those who made the trip were: Misses Fannie and Maude Granger, Lena and Clara Stoffel, Lillian and Annabelle Heimer, Elola Boyle, Mary Bonslett, Lenore Freund, Kathryn Burks and Mrs. Peter M. Justen. SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 TRIANGLE presents ** . ^ IVnita Kinjt IN-- One Against Mtoy |f and A Mack Sennett Comedjp THE ftOYAL ROGUE *•; •i SUNDAY, SEPT. gl | WM. FOX • ' presents-- The great international Ifi'trtlTtie libit rocked all four quarters of the ((lobe The Caillaux Case I and 4 " •» A Sunshine Comedy A TIGHT SQUEEZE ' A* Henry Lehrnnan Production MATINEE AT 2:3# "7^" Admission, It and 15 Cents TUESDAY. SEPT. 23 The VitagrafA " > Gladys Leslieand ' , J. Frank Glendoik' , IN ef Princess Pat A 2 Reel Comedy TIE FAMILY FLIVVER ST. MARY'S IS DEDICATED (Continued from first pago) Farewell Party Everett Hunter, Jr., entertained at a farewell party at Justen's hotel on Wednesday evening of last week, given in honor of his brother, Arthur D., who has gone to resume his studies at the state university. A delicious dinner was served the guests at 7:30 o'clock, after which dancing and music were enjoyed by the young people present. A boat ride on Fox river in the "Gladene" closed ah exceptionally happy occasion. Have you paid for your book? If not, please be to do ao at 1919 eeeded into the church, while the bishop and clergy marched around and sprinkled the outer walls of the edifice with holy water. The clergy recited psalms from the holy scripture and prayed the litany of all saints during the procession around the church. Entering the edifice holy water was sprinkled over the inner walls, which was followed with solemn high mass. Rev. Frederick Brummel of Me nominee, a cousin of Rev. Edward Berthold, pastor of the church, was the celebrant of the mass; Rev. J. H. Schiefen of Milwaukee, Wis., onetime neighbor of the local pastor, acted as deacort* Rev. Theo. McCormick of Huntley, celebrated for his remarkable wit and humor as a public speaker, sub-deacon; Pev. F. J Keenan, assistant to Fr. Feeley of Harvard, master of ceremonies; Rev Peter Bierman of So. Evanston and Rev. J. P. Joyce of Belvidere, deasons of honor to the bishop. Rev. Fred Haarth of Hubbard Woods preached "a very eloquent dedication sertpon and as a fitting close to such an important occasion Bishop Muldoon appeared once more with some very appropriate remarks, in which he commended the tasteful decorations, for which the Christian Mothers' society made a campaign, and paid an especial tribute to the practical and thoro construction of the church, on which the people and building . committee had made so many noble secrifices. "Not until all of the debts of the parish are paid can it be truly called God's house" the prelate reminded, urging the faithful not to stand back until all these things have been accomplished. The Banquet Immediately after the ceremony the bishop and Clergy partook of an elaborate banquet served them in the spacious basement of the church by the members of the Christian Moth- Altar society. The basement was beautifully decorated in papal colors and the spread was a surprise to the distinguished guests, who paid the ladies high compliments for the tasteful repast. Miss Helen Dvorak, eminent violinist of Algonquin, who beautified the church services with her wonderful obligates, was again on hand to entertain during the banquet. Mrs. H. G. Lampe also captivated the clergy with her sparkling melodies and effective singing. Her marvelous voice seems to grow bigger and better from year to year, lie Boat Ride After the banquet Rev. Edward Berthold treated the bishop and the clergy to a boat ride from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock on the passenger boat "Gladene," which had been previously chartered for the occasion. The weather being ideal, his lordship enjoyed the trip ever so much as did the clergy, and marked the day as one long to be remembered. * r,mt: * . * < - . i • r. J.-*•* ; ?, mi jwr •* " " " •'* ' > v.- ,-«v -V- 'ify-. •• ^ t i f r f r . 1 , - * J ? \ ' ,T% 'k\ | v ire constantly studied by the Officers of this Institution! ^ . , |t> the end that we shall be able to 'meet them intelligently and well. ^ "the uniform approval of the Checking Account? which has been expressed by our farmer friends lead|; IBs to strongly recommend its use to all. W,.; ^ If. the efficient handling of farm jjarded as an actual, ever-present this matter with-us. "r v e •f 1 1 •x tTaste this wondct&il drink, tty it just dtwse--*and you'll forever be numbered amon^ its hosts ofj friends. DeliciousT^invlgofatmg,^ pure -«|i*d - (That tetts the story.K Trvit.today.^For sale FRED mmm PHONE M-J McHENRY. ILL 8CHO£NHOF£N COMPANY, CHICAGO WE CAN OTPPLY Satisfying the inner man is our business and when your table is laden with food stuffs from this store you are assured of the purest in the land. We always carry a fine line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Canned Goods and Bakery and our truck delivers to your very door. M. M. Niesen Phone 86 W EAST SIDE (ASH MAtKEI & 6MKEEY KERBER'S Hams, Bacon and Smoked Meats % " > Choice line of Canned Goods, Vegetables, - Fruits "and Bakery Goods. Courteous •" • t^atment and prompt deliveries. Henry Heuser 1 McHENRY, UJL k PHONE S7-M I- -k , -«L -M J, pr.'t 4 J: