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m toe choke lots In tiUs sobdMsioii, M M. A. Sottau Mr. OMI Mr*. Ocort* Ffcrsman, Les- >•»'••••, Mr. and Mrs. F. Barnes famOy and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. and tamBf, all of Melrose pent tw week-end in the new hoase at Mr. Carbon in this Iriaion. Haw you triad our splendid brand! •M eeffee? If not, take home a pound Jfcdajr. Ericlcson Dept. Store. ..M3 Bafaart Aradt and family of Md- Park spent the week-end at the jWBMr home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt in Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. William T. , w, Dorothy, and son, Harry, of >, spent Saturday and Sunday their summer home here. . Jack Johnson of Chicago visited ill we Dr. Theodore Johnson hcae on lunday. 11 ' ' : 1 IS extra stren; Buick extra quality* Rie g volume | makes it | possible at die > " • 0-4 Buick priced,1 Buick staying ^ •\ power earns your good will and saves your m°neyf _ jjblCK MOTOR COMFAMT 'Overton & Co wen Baniri MeHeiry Misses Agnes Hall of Chicago and Ettlalie Armstrong of River Forest and Stanley Wolepan of Marengo spent the week-end at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blum. Mrs. M. A; Sutton and Mrs. Ed. Sutton motored to Elgin on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, Mrs. E. A. Fisher and Eliene Fisher of Chicago spent Saturday and Sonday in the home of Dr. Johnson. Miss Mary Dugan of Fond du lac, Wis., spent the week-end visiting at the summer home of her cousin, Miss Margaret Lyons. Miss Peggy Lyons, who has been attending the University of Illinois the past year, is spending the summer with her aunts in their cottage in this subdivision. We carry a full line of ladies' and men s Alien A hosiery. Erickson Dept. Store. Mrs. Ned Sutton and Mrs. Mae Banners of Sioux Falls, S. D., who have been spending several days in visiting in the homes of M. A. Sutton and Ed. Sutton, have returned to their hoMMf in South Dakota. John Sutton and C, Somners of Chicago v-isited in the M. A. Sutton home over the week-end. Baterald Park S«Kiai Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton held a parly in honor of Mrs. Ned Sutton and Mrs. C. Somners of SIOULX Falls, Sooth Dakota, at their home in the Emerald Park subdivision on Saturday evening, June 26. Dancing furnished the way to pass the very sociable and enjoyable evening. Twenty guests were present to enjoy a very dainty and tasty ltnch at the close of the evening. PERSONALS Miss Clara Miller spent the latter, part of last week in Chicago. Mrs. Vtncent Martin and son, Arthur, of Wauconda, were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mn. Clarence E. Martin on Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Pich, Miss Elsie Pich, Miss Emms Thefen and Mrs. Arthur Thelen and sons of Chicago spent the week-end in McHenry. Miss Mane Donahue and Mrs. Charles Lehane of Chicago visited in the John Miller home on Thursday. George Ernst of Chicago has returned to his home after spending several days of the past week as the guest of William Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schuenemaim and daughter, Audrey, of Chicago, spent the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schoenemann. Theodore Hamer of Crystal Lake and William S. McConnell of Woodstock were business callers in McHenry on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and Miss Julia Clark of Cleveland, Ohio, returned to their home Friday after a short visit with McHenry relatives. Miss Martha Althoff, Miss Helen Althoff, Miss Eva Steinbach and Jacob Schwab of Kenosha were Sunday visitors in the John Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roinermel and Mr. and Mrs. Jade Worth were Elgin visitors Saturday evening, when they were entertained as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moulton. Mrs. Agnes L. Coppinger, who ~has been working as head of a campaign for new members for the Lady Foresters' association, returned to Chicago this week, having coaapleUd her work here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Watrouae of Chicago entertained Mrs. Watrmiw's brother, John W. Becker, of Denver, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Becker of Chicago over the week-end at their cottage in the Country Club subdivision. Mr. and Mrs. John McMahon, Elizabeth Gruenfeld. Mrs. John Bussley, and Miss Elizabeth Miller were Mundelein visitors on Thursday. Tension Is Relieved by White Woodwork Thar* lr, aomthlng about white woodwork la a bouae that aaaan to rell** the tsaatea of the stem duties that eontpeaa the day's work, and this, too. may be aaed as a device to coo neet the varfteaa eleawats of the boose. It fltttngly frassoa otter light tones la the harfrgreaad and contrasts pleasing ly with the darker ones. It la aeatral, for it goes with anything, bat It to distinctive, too, aad adda rtchaaes and spadoasnees to the aspect e( the home. In general, light colors SMka the room seem larger and Ughtar, and give the effect of dalntlneaa, deanll neaa and eheer. K aaed te ercsai, an effect et barren n see auy be produced. Light colors generally respond weil to artificial light. , On the other-hand, dark colors will decrease the siss at the MMNS, bat produce an ftfect of richness and dignity. They are, however, hard to Illuminate at night and may become gloomy or even dingy if used too hard. Conspicuous contrasts In light aad dark, wicb as dark wails with tight woodwork, or light walls and dark woodwork, are i«stless and distracting. There should be only enough difference between walls and woodwork to avoid monotony. Lights and Colors Mike House a Cozy Dwelling No matter how beautiful or ugly the exterior of your home may be. It Is really the Inside that counts. It Is by the Interior of a home that the neighbors aad other Mends you have visit yon will base their judgment as to whether or not you belong. All home builders, men and women, love co*y corners, and It Is these same corners that, make a home a home. It la roally surprising fast how cosy a woman ean make a home with a knowledge of Ught effects, effects of paint, placing oC furniture and the hanging of drapes aad pictures. Small rooms can be mads to appear large and large rooms, ton about, made to appear small. Lights and drapes are by far the most Important, although both of thess will be circumvented unless one chooses a proper color for the walls. Take the living room as an example. The beauty content of the living room Is the result of skillfully harmonising color, form aad dimension, illuminated in such s way as to place emphasis where desired. v Should Be Asset To tmlld a house that win be in asset to Its neighborhood is the aim of every real builder. Much of course, depeads upon the owner, but when you have a combtnatloa of an owner willing to have something good, s builder and an architect who will cpoperate with him, then the whole com muqlty benefits. $Cnmw thm 't "I wonder how a toreador feel* when he faces an angry bull for the first time?" remarked the first half of the sketch. "About like I do when I tackle mince pie, I imagine," replied the middle-aged dypapttft--darin- Uati Enquirer. Mmrry Ckrirtmma itlve Alley in Washington: is a brave aad cheerful laliltMl. aad the fall in the price of dn WW oaass very little whining la the 1 MM SS*d to a tensor at the end of a haz* faar: -•How *d Santa Class trast yea this tbafc brother r M *Orsatr said the tamer heartily. 'Joe Staateksoa brought bade ai gum boots what he'd borrowed la **T, I ssanaged tossead my meeroShaam pipe that ar wttrt nether wrote te say hnbafo was so bed ahe soaMat CMN Chm w Hmnrnt 1 Darlag the At* year period of 1821 cities in this country names for ens reaaoa OenersUy speaking, tt was parposp of avoMtag confront) the existence of with the same some, •»«< taataaeeu it was for the pais sf shnpUfyteg the aame. The of dty names presents a ssrtewa problem. !r t&# postal guide there are D Franklins, tt » OMvelaadc, 3NI MonrfKm, 2S Wilsons, IS Basasvshs. 15 Adams, 12 Tafts aad i*e Hardtaga. In such esses bustaess inns hi thsee towns are often subjected to great annoyance aad delsy by their mall going to the wrong town. I/fa Short-Skirt Fbr A asw disease known as "short-skirt flu" Is raging in London, England. The victim sartors with chill* which arc often followed by rheumatism in the knee and hip Joints. The sufferers are all women who wear the fashionable scanty skirts in spite of the winter weather. Doctors claim that this year's styles expose women to illness more than ever. They advise wearing warm knlcketa with the short flowlag skirts. Explained ~r carious it is," remarked Vl&f to Marjorie, "that all your sisters are fair aad you are a brunette." "Yes," she replied. "But that's eat ily explained. 1 was born In a flat where babies were prohibited, and had i» ha keot dark!" The Western United Gas 4 Electric company will put on a cooking v emonstration in the Parish Hall at Johnsburg, Saturday, July 3, between the hours of 2 and 4:80 o'clock, to jlrhich the public is invited. A small investaMut in a classified ad in the Plsfhdsaisi will pay you unexpected dividends. Faviag Work is progressing on the new Washington street pating, between Riverside Drive and Green street. The curb is all in place and the contractors are about ready to start the laying at the cement slab. They expect to bo through by tiw first of Ilia earning week. \ Farewell Party fh order to extend farewell courtesies to Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stenger a number of friends assembled at the Polly Prim Tavern on Wednesday evening and enjoyed a splendid luncheon. No doubt such expressions of friendship are always welcome, but Mr and Mrs. Stenger expressed themselves as being very hagpy. Under the able direction of Frint George, the Polly Prim is a real joy spot. Ye Olda Hay Lofte orchestra furnished wonderful music and dancing •fp. enjoyed by alt. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. William Dreyer of Forest Park announces the arrival of a son on Friday of last week. Mrs. Dreyer was formerly Miss Alfreda Bidck of this city. JFlaind*alers at CIRCUS! Orange Bros, and Moore Greater Three Ring Greases MCHENRY Sat July 10 One Day Only I 't ' Afteraooa tad Nigfct Monster Parade 1 p. nl. Soma jCsawfaries "Noah had his troubles." «a*d TOsda Eben, "but dat ark enabled him to know fob a little while where an' how his three sons was spendln' delr eve* aings."--Washington Star. Tkmm ISSM* /V# Apparsatly as straag as whaa th# concrete foundations «| tb plo of Julius, la the Roman still staad unchanged beneath crumpled walla above. PERFECTION Stores % -IS With Double Wall m uTurq«M>ise,t Blu« Chimneys THESE SPLENDID PERFECTIONS WITH "TUBQUOISE" HUB CHIMNEYS DEFINITELY MEET THE NEEDS OF THOSE PEOPLE WHO DESIRE A VERY HIGH QUALITY STOVE AT A MODERATE PRICE Features which make these stores so deiirable ar«: Attr&ctice straight-leg frames ^ ^-5 End shelf over oil reservoir s ; Base shelf for extra pots and pan* High, roomy cooking top . ^ Square grates Patented reversible oil reseiroir Ever-lasting brass lower oil resemlr . GOME IN AMD LOOK OVEB OUR FULL LINE SJI EES1 OF WfcnoHS" WE ALSO EAVK A COMPLETE LINE Or GAS •TOVES AMD BANOES John J. Vycital & "•& Phone 98-M lahml iapsam Ymmgttmn It Is the general custom to label chtldrea In Japan, so that when they wander from their homes they uajr be returned to their parents. - Qofta Nmturtd "A few months ago some one told Jenny Becker she had a nice profile, and she's been living sideways ever since."--Farm and Plreslde. 0 YOU AftS OORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTENI|: Whole Meal Cooking Demonstration GIVEN AT PARISH HALL, JOHNSBUEO, ON JULY BETWEEN 2 and iM O'CLOCK A Whole Meal Will Be Cooked CONSISTING OF ; J* • . Price Reductions on ALL models of si % POTATOES PRUNES : * ANGEL FOOD A-'" . AND As Aagd Food Cxke will be gim iwiy Freo, X30ME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS AMD SEE THU WONDER ^ FUL WAY TO OOOK r I./, • Kg: QKtrk R. F. OOPWAY, Local Mgr. THE UNIVERSAL CAR - 8$ *V'-] PBIOEB ON CLOSED CABS IMOLTOE NEW PYBOIYLIH FINISH (Coupe Tudor Fordor Touring Runabout Chassis ' $485 495 m- i •>*w 380 360 300 F. 0. B. DETROIT The above prices include starter and balloon tires Ton Truck"888™"" Truck Prices include BaHpon Tires on Front Wheeie . . . . Knox 30 Authorised Sales and Servtca ( ' i, it 11 ie i iio iiMiii # t i Me # »#» McHenfr KVtlllllllUtit L'rJt-y'C