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pppp^ps 'T^f 'VV,\' 9n iht 6mof2/our Visitor AND CLUB OF WEEK .IS YOUR HOME COMPLETE? With the right Piano aa the focal point, harmony and good taste form the leitmotif of the modern interior. A. G. Gulbransen ha* designed twenty - three charming new models; grands and uprights, registering, reproducing and1 hand-played, in modern and period designs, to harmonize with every interior from the Early American to the Spanish* . You may choose the petite Minuet model or the stately roll-played grand* As in design--so'in tonal -quality the , GULBRANSEN is the most advanced step > in Piano making. Irrespective of price it is the finest money will buy- ---an art product at a moderate price. See the new Gulbransen models, priced from $395 to $2,400 Nye Jewelry, Mosic and Radio Shop Phone 123-J West McHenry, Illinois KLLEI THEATRE W^WOOO.' ROC^V Woodstock's Beautiful Play House SATURDAY Jan. 28 Zane Grey's "NEVADA" Abo Comely . On the Stage--Two Acta of Vaudeville SUNDAY and MONDAY Jan. 29-30 v Marie Prevost . " : la "THE GIRL IN THE PULLMAN" • Abo Bathe News and Comedy On the Stage--Last Time Sunday-- Two Acts of Vaudeville TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY Jan. 31--Fek^L Thomas Meighan , "THE CITY GONE WILD" Mm Comedy and Novelties THURSDAY AND 5 FRIDAY „ Feb. 2-3 Jackie Cocgmn • .'J % » ' • " "THE BUGLE C^LI^ Ala# Pathe News, Fables . ' Sport Lights Another big event in the history of McHenry chapter, No. 547, Order of the. Eastern Star, took place Saturday evening, Jan. 21, at the public installation of the officers for the year, 1928. The event took place at the Masonic hall and was attended by about 150 members and invited friends. (The hall was vera prettily decorated in white and presented an attractive scene with the lighted tapers on each pedestal corresponding to the color appropriate to the station. Mrs. Ony Wheeler, retiring worthy matron, and Clayton Harrison, retiring worthy patron, took their places in the East and welcomed the members and guests. The installing officers, Mrs. Anna Muller, grand lecturer and past worthy matron of Gres'nam chapter, Chicago, acting as installing officer, Mrs. Alice Lindsay, past matron of McHenry chapter as installing marshal and Miss Mabel Griggs, junior past matron of Waukegan chapter as installing chaplain, and Mrs. Mabel Johnson, past .matron of McHenry chapter, as installing organist, were escorted into - the room, introduced and escorted to their chairs in the East. Those who I acted as escorts were: George H. j Johnson, Henry M. Stephenson and| C. W. Goodell. The officers for the new year were ushered into the chapter room by the Jjnstalling marshal where they formed a semi-circle at the west side of the altar. The colors were then presented* by Dr. R.-G. Chamberlin, past worthy patron of McHenry chapter, iHrho also Save an impressive ode to the flag, j The officers for the new year were then installed as follows: Worthy Matron--Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer. Worthy Patron--Joe Smith. Associate Matron -- Miss Arleen Harrison. • Secretary--Mrs. Emma Fay. Treasurer--Mrs. Alice Lindsay. Conductress--Mrs. Lelah FOSB. Associate Conductress--Mrs. Calla Perkins. " Chaplain--Mrs. Lillian Sayler. Marshal--Mrs. Ony Wheeler. Organist--Mrs. Gretta Goodell. . Adah--Mrs. Lillian Cox. Ruth--Miss Adeline Perkins. Esther--Mrs. Valesea Hoppe. Martha--Mrs. Caroline Rietesel. Electa--Mrs. Esther Smith. Warder--Mrs. Zena Bacon. Sqntinel--George Lindsay. An impressive scene was presentee as the Worthy Matron elect, Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer, knelt at the altar in the soft glow of the candle Jight while Mrs. Lillian Cox sang "Star of the East." She was escorted to her Ittation uitder an arch of red roses and ferns formed by those who will serve as her officers for the year. She was presented with several bouquets of flowers as well as many beautiful .gifts from relatives and friends. At the close of the installation ceremonies the Worthy Matron gave a beautiful address followed with talks by the installing officer, Worthy Patron and retiring Worthy Matron and Patron. Mrs. Belle Hankermeyer presented Mrs. Ony Wheeler with the Past Matron's jewel, who responded with thanks to the chapter. Gifts! were also presented to the retiring Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron and the officers of last year each received a gift from their Worthy Matron, Mrs. Ony Wheeler. Mrs. Lillian I Cox rendered a solo in honor of the j out-going Worthy Matron, -Mrs. Ony I Wheeler. I Following the installation a cafe- | tcria supper was served. Among the | out-of-town guests who attended the I installation were the relatives of the i Worthy Matron, her mother and favh- | er, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wattling and : Mrs. J. P. Hendricks, Mrs. A. Doyle, i Mrs. William Wattling and Mrs. H. j Hankermeyer of Chicago, and Roy l Hankermeyer of Waukegan. Other j guests were: Miss Mabel Griggs, past I worthy matron of Waukegan chapter ; and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Peterson of | Waukegan chapter, Mrs. Mary Mason, ! worthy matron of Elgin chapter, and i Mr. and Mrs. Albright cf Elgin, Mrs. j Stanley of Queen Esther chapter, Chicago and Miss Glenna Householder, | Miss Lillian Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. | J. Mathieson and Miss Jane Mathieson of Woodstock. The instructress of McHenry chapter, Mrs. Jessie Dumser of Elgin, who was to act as the installing officer was unable to be present on account of illness. C. D. of A. Card Party The party given by the Catholic Daughters of America at St. Patrick's hall on Sunday evening was a great success, both socially and financially. The party was given for the benefit of St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches which' were benefitted materially by the results of the party. Two hundred people were in attendance and enjoyed a pleasant and social evening. Thirty prizes were given in five hundred, bridge, bunco and euchre, in addition to a door prize of five dollars which was given, away. Plans are now under way for another of these big J&rties to be given at St. Mary's hall this Sunday, Jan. 29. This party will also be for the benefit of St. Patrick's and St. Mary's churches and the committee is planning for an even larger crowd than the one of last Sunday night. A fine assortment of thirty or more prises will be given on Sunday evening and a door prize of five dollars will also be given. Who will be the lucky one? A good time is assured all who attend this party. The prize winners and their scores at the party last Sunday evening were as follows: In bridge Miss Clara Miller won first prize with a score of 2,114; second, Mrs. Anna Barron, 1,771; third, Ann O'Neil, 1,653; fourth, M. A. Sutton, 1,606; fifth, Mrs. F. J. Aicher, 1,569; sixth, Charles Gibbs, 1,520; seventh, Mrs. Ed Sutton, 1,432; eighth, Ed Sutton, 1,389; ninth. Simon Michels, 1,306; tenth, Lillian Stilling, 1,279; and eleventh, Miss Mary Kinney, 1,272. In euchre prizes were won by William Doherty, Henry Kinsala and james t risDy. in nve hundred prizes were won by Katie Weber with a score of 3,780; Mrs. Peter Neiss, 3,760; Mrs. Frank Rosing, 3,150; Mrs. N. E. Barbian, 3,140; Mrs. B. F. Martin, 3,030; Mrs. Barbara A. Weber, 2.890; Lee Williams, 2,820; H. Weber, 2,800; Mrs. J. H. Stilling, 2,780; Ruth Phalin, 2,760. In bunco prizes were won by Lydia Bierbam, Mrs. Wilson, Joseph Baur, Nick Adams, Bernice Unti, Mrs. Margaret Wegener, Cora Steinsdoerfer, Theresa Brefeld, Bertilla Freund and Emma Mertes. The five dollar door priae was won by Anna Blake. If you didn't get to the party last Sunday night don't fail to attend the party this Sunday at St. Mary's. Five Years Old Betty Buss her fifth birthday anniversary at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Buss, on Saturday. Several friends were invited to spend the afternoon with her, which passed very pleasantly for all. A birthday supper was served vith the center of attraction being a pretty birthday cake. The guests were: Mrs. Louis McDonald and son, Richard, Mrs. Frank Meyers and son, Donald, and Mr. and M rs. Linus Surprised on Birthday Mir. and Mrs. Henry Williama were the victims of a surprise party at their home on Sunday evening, the event being planned by their relatives and friends in honor of Mr. Williams' birthday anniversary. <» The evening was spent in games and a social time was enjoyed, after which lunch was served. The guests were: Mrs. Catherine Stoffel, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tonyon and family, Mr. and ^Mrs. Joseph Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stoffel and daughter, Mary Lou, Gertrude Williams, Martin, Henry and Amelia Weber, Louise, Eva and Anton Williams, Will Stoffel, Julia, Rose iMargaret and Charlie Stilling and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freund. R.-N. A. Javelines The Juveniles of Riverview Camp, Royal Neighbors of America, held their meeting Saturday afternoon, after which they enjoyed a good time. Bunco was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mary Katherine Sutton. R. J. Sutton, Ber- Several of her friends surprised Mrs. Frank Ensign at her home on Tuesday afternoon, the event being in honor of her birthday anniversary. A pleasant afternoon was spent with bunco furnishing the entertainment for the guests. Mrs. E. Herrold received the prize for high score in "4 bunco. The guests who enjoyed the •jafternoon were: Mrs. William Bacon, Mrs. Hoff, Mrs. R. L. Howard, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mrs. E, Herrold* Miss Van Herrold, Mrs. E. G. Peterson, Mrs. Thorsell and Mrs. John Fay. . Mothers' Club The Mothers' club will meet at the _ ^L- home Mrs. William H. Althoff on nice WeherrEvelvn Karis^nd^DkrTeen Friday afternoon, Feb. 3. Members Lockwood. | are invited to be present. PIG PORK ROASTS, 4 to 5 Vz -lb. average, Jer Ib PORK BU-T TS, - Per lb. • ,• " 19# CORN, No. 2 size Standard firade iAi 6 A T' TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls PANCAKE FLOUR, Sun Ray, 3 packages LARD, Kerber'S|. per lb. .. . ... Riverside (grocery and. Market Albert Barbian, Proa. Phone 180 Royal Bunco Club Several of the members cf the Royal Bunco club went to Chicago Wednesday where they spent an enjoyable day sight seeing and also took in some of the latest shows. They had lunch and went to the Chicago theater in the afternoon and saw another show in the evening. They met two of their former members, Mrs. William. Pries and Mrs. H. F. Cannon, of Waukegan, j who spent the day with them. Those i who enjoyed the day were: Mesdames I Henry Foss, John Engeln, John Keg, j Henry Freund, Mat Laures, Roy | Smith, J. J. Marshall, Paul Meyers | and William Marshall. Bridge Party Mrs. Walter J. Walsh was hostess at an afternoon of bridge at her home on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Two tables of bridge were in play during the afternoon and the first prize was won by Mrs. A. L. Purvey and i, the second by Mrs. Earl Mc- Andrews. The guests were: Mrs. C. W. Gibbs, Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. Ray Conway, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Mrs. Mary McCabe, Mrs. A. L. Purvey and Mrs. Earl Me- Andrews. * Entertains ^ Teachers Mrs. Ray McGe^ entertained the teachers of the grade school a^her home on Riverside Drive on Tuesday evening of last week. Bridge was played and high honaffifr wartiyan Miss Eleanor Phalin. Now what WILLIAMS has done to OIL-O-MATIC - - •' -M - . J * . . ,*•>!>«» . ' %ij if * >) > y 3 * r#?.-?:.? -item siM: WILLIAMS gives you today an oil burner that leaps 10 yearm «Ahead erf" the entire oil heating industry. That's what Williams hat This announcement tells you how. (And a demonstration in our showroom will prove it The First DESIGNED - OS Burner Heretofore, oil burners have been an assembly of more or less standard parts. 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