The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

1 -• wmmimwm:. i- • -- <! ^ jfcTJj 1. r*S«' lf **•"s? .^ ' * BACON'S STRIP --»t-- EEKE" BACOf* It «u quite a sight to sac the umpire on bases wearing a chest protector in the Algonquin-Johnsburg game Sunday. Must be he .didn't ret spect the fielding prowess oi the players very much. jfc-t W-'-b An English scientist came out with an announcement that the earth's crust is over 2,000 miles deep. A1 Purvey, local groundskeeper, should now breathe a lot easier when some of us dubs display our lack of talent at the McHenry Country Club. - A seventeen-year-old sophomore from Lorraine, Kansas, High school last Saturday heaved the 12-pound shot 57 feet, 11 inches for a new *orld record in that event. The old mark was 57 feet 8% inches and w«« established hf 1924 by John Knek. The Kentucky Derby, is over, Lee Kercher is home, and all that remains is to hear the story of : that picked Clyde Van Deusen to wiu the great classic. Of those that didn't you'll hear nothing. Lee reports a wonderful trip forth and back, but of the way it rains in Louisville he didn't think so ^much. JOHNSBURG TEAM'S FIRST LEAGUE DEFEAT sad / McHenry's high £c)iool track squad won its first victory on the chider paths when tfcey gave Ringwo<yi a terrific trouncing last Thursday afternoon. Coach McCracken's boys are improving steadily and those that are scattered blows and giving nary Jtmraey To Algonquin Sunday a Accept Trimming By Score 13 to 1 The -f-!^x?sl»all team from Johnsburg , ' 'Til to the downriver city ^ *e ^uin Sunday to take their ;>r • •. ^.r^zys trimming of the season, ;«n4 A real trouncing it was, the final jv't.-fj tieing 13 to 1. There was no doubt that our local boys were way off their stride^ but even so it is necessary to chalk up their defeat in the standing and this very fact is going to make them fight that much harder every game they enter the rest of the season. No alibis were heard, but it is easily realised that the cold weather of the week-end certainl^ wasn't conducive to a good exhibition of our national pastime. In the early innings the game gave every indication of being one of those tight thrillers that the real fans finjoy. Johnsburg succeeded in placing men on third and second with one down on Whiting's single and H. Storms' error on Winkle's attempted sacrifice, but Frank Freund and Bohr each flied out. In the second, Ed Tonyan tried to win his own game by driving in A. Smith from second on a solid blow to left. This proved to be only an aggravation for the Algonquin players, who came back strong in the next frame to score three runs on one hit, two errors and a hit batsman. JI'JPSN&Y WINNER IN M'HENRY COUNTRY CLUB ^ ^ DUAL TRACK MEET third round in the Owen Medal j cap competition was played off by the Richmond Defeated Last Thursday contestants at the golf course of the Harvard traders Win By Small J McHenry County club over the week- Margin Tuesday j end with William Bonslett^ still lead- Last Thursdav afternoon Coach M"- in the race for the *with * net Cracken's high school track team won total of 234 strokes for the three its first victory of the season when it roun<i®- Some of the other players trampled the representatives from have chanK®d their rank, however, Richmond by a 77 to 42 count. The and Klein has climbed to second day was too frigid to encourage any place in the contest and is running record-breaking performances, but Bonslett a close second, only six the boys from both schools did very Points behind, with a net total score well, especially four lads from Mc- of for the thre€ rounds. The fete* TEN YEARS OLD Birthdays are memorable events for small boys and girls and the one celebrated on Saturday by Rosa Popp at her home on Main street, was one that will long be a cherished memory for the hostess as well as the guests. Miss Rosa was ten years old and she «pec»"y lour lads from Mc- ™ entertained her classmates arid friends Henry, who accounted for most of the SS"* . *™ther,s *** t,ed . for. ^ at a very eniovable nartv™ ZZl points. | place, with only four strokes behind Our home cinder path boys scored second P,ace< their net scores being eleven firsts to three for Richmond 244'. E" Galitz is gaining ground and one tie was encountered, but the co^SI<lerably as he shot from fifth to boys from up north brought in enough thil<l J place in the third eighteen holes, seconds and thirds to mount ud their Ted Williams. is gaining and has advanced to fifth place with a net total of 253 thus far, while D. I. Granger score. McHenry scored firsts in the folat a very enjoyable party on Saturday afternoon.Games were played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Evora Carlson, Clara Thorsell and Bernice Peterson. After the games a birthday supper was served with the table prettily decorated in pink and white with pink nut cups filled lowing events; 50-yd""-daah"Dole Vuli" b sixth with a net of 256 and J.~N. «Il!VI^ttLt Ca?^eS a,nd pin u k nap,kiris •r sm 2ol. . -- --«•«* k«vw> g1Xcc» iiom ROYAL ENTERTAINERS The Royal Entertainers met at the home of Mrs. Mat Freund on Thursday evening and a social evening of cards was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. Five hundred was played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Jesse Wormley, the second by Mrs. Ben Miller, the third by Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and the fourth prize went to Mrs. M. Bohr. The next meeting will be at the hone ot Mrs. Ben Hiller. Cratary Computation The Twentieth century includes the year* from 1901 to 2000. Thus Is because the First century embraced the years from 1 to 100. Inclusive The Twentieth, century commenced Immediately after midnight December 31 1900. BUBBLING OVER CLUB Mrs. Russell Gibbs entertained tint" members of her card club on Tbilisi day of last week by giving a dinner at one o'clock at her home on Center street. The afternoon was spent la playing "500," high honors going to Mrs. Joseph E. Freund and Mrs. Joseph Wagner, while Mrs. Frank St. George received consolatio,. Mrs Albert Justen will entertain the clnb next. „ BIKERS' CLUB Mrs. T. J. Walsh was hostess to the members of the Hikers' club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Bridge Was played and the first prize was won W Mrs. George Kuhn, while the second prize went to Mrs. T. J. Walsh. The next meeting will be at the home «f Mrs. A. C. Reynolds. ^ , ' y 220-yd. low hurdles, half-milebroad jump, 220-yd. dash lay. Richmond captured dash, the high hurdles and the 440- yd. run, and managed to tie in the high jump. In only two events were sweeps made of all three places, ftiese being the broad dash, in which our local boys com pletely outclassed the Invaders. Tuesday evening Supt. Duker's young aspiring athletes from th« grade school played host to the Harvard youngsters and showed them a Well, next week will tell the stcry j Tu*,fc t* merry time" and the winner of the cup will be T^° pi^se"1 were: Janice Klontz, known. The scores are v»ry close i M,m£ f !Saykr' „Esther „Mi!ler' Ber* jump and 220-yd and just a, few sstwrookxeess eeiitthheerr wwaayy wwiilll | rLlon n„°": £Ta ir local hov« M>tn- P^bably be enough to decide the win nef. The scores of the players according to their rank of gross scores is as folloWt: Gross Handicap Net B. M. G«tUs -- 256 Carlson, Doris Whiting, Clara Thor *ell» Betty Buss, Kathryn McAndrews. OLD une mi, iwu aiiu nit uaismun. '--««<• ouuncu uiem m V f oca From then on it was just a farce withj ve,7 exciting afternoon. Coach Bourne p» * » "p "a?, the descendents of the old Indians ^rom HarvnrH os<vtrt<wi r nger...„ Z73 scoring five more in the fifth and then returning with four more in the next. H. Storm went the route for the down-river squad, yielding bat five left over for next year are getting the much needed experience nacessary for all track athletes. base on balls. Ed Tonyan started for Johnsburg and got along well for three innings, but the old soreness of his right arm bothered him and he The Chicago University tennis team | gave way to Harold Freund at the has announced that it is out after the Big Ten championship. Certainly is about time they were pulling in something after their basketball and football showing, but they are really in earnest, having won all six matches so far. They are very capably led by George Lott, third ranking American amateur. from Harvard escorted his boys to victory, but only by the narrow* margin of a foot or two, as he later de- p . „ scribed it. The meet was so dose that J, „ the relay, which is the last event on Hoeft the, card would have given McHenry a tie had they won it, but the victory in T^uni88®" o?o this event went to the Harvard lads T v «^Ts 313 bv thp ntrrnw H /..i. A. L. Boelke Granger.. R. C. KleBi 282 J. N. Sayler 284 ....297 ....301 G. H. Johnson.. 302 E. E. Bassett 303 TWELVE YEARS Miss Lorraine Freund was very 12 - 244 Pleasantly surprised at a party given 24 244 iin honor of her twelfth birthday ap- 18 2551 nivertmry on last Thursday after- 42 240 i noon. The party was given by Mrs. 24 260 A. Sutton at her pleasant farm 63 234 | home at Emerald Park and was a com- 86 265 P'ete surprise to the honored guest. 54 248 A happy afternoon was spent at 42 261 games and a good time, after which 60 253 frefreshments were served, with a 24 295 large birthday cake decorated with Woodstock's entry in the county baseball league cleaned up Hebron Sunday 11-4 and Manager Jake Heis by the narrow margin of a foot or A"T Boe'lie two, giving them the greater number the matched Play for the A. H. birthday candles being the center of of total points in the meet. Pouse cup which is now under «way,|attra<"tion. The guests were the girls start of the fifth. Freund proved wild) Two tem»s meets have been ar- Joh"8°" defeated A. e.| from the seventh grade of St. Mary's and got into considerable trouble right ranged beteen the enthusiasts from 5^,';® B p^K°i1 wh,!* E" ^ p a^ ,?Utt°^ L?r' off the bat, though some errors by i Crystal Lake and our own tennis fans. M1def^ R C" Klem 3 up | ">ine Freund, Aile^n Kilday, Bernice his battery-mate, no doubt contrib- The boys are to match their skill to ll fir°- contesUnts in this Freund, Clara Justen Evelyn Justen, uted to his downfall. Frank Freund,' against the Lakers in the near future. ?Ve yet played their | Se c ^ the steady old timer, went in the' when it wiH be depends upon the sixth Jnning and exercised his once j weather, and the girls from M. C. H. famous right arm for the first time; try their skill against the this year and gave a good account of | Crystal Lake High school girls next himself without bearing down hard. | week. This tennis game is a compar- One suggestion that might be made! at'yely new one in this county and it is for Algonquin to trim the hay in ^ very interesting to observe the outfield so that there can be some ler announces that he has uncovered I ron to the balls once they hit the a southpaw pitcher in Hanley, whom i gr0Und. A hard hit ball through the he expects to be of great aid to j infieid wou]d rolj but ten or fifteen Mengs in the long race. Mengs is feet after leaving the diamond, and Wl recognized as one of the leading pitch-'whiting's single to left center in the!morning thirteen member ers in the county circuit at the pres- • - 1 ent time. the progress made during the few years. # McHENRY RITLE CLUB NOTES AMONG THE SICK Joe Buch of Chicago is seriouly 01 at his home in that city with inflammatory rheumatism of the heart. Mrs. E. J. Buss has recovered frtfm her illness of last week. Bishop, Alvera Schmitt, Genevieve Glosson, Alvera Kletner, Kathrine Diadrifife* Louise Weingart. BRIDGE PARTY Mrs. Ray- Page entertained a party of friends at her home Tuesday evening at which time a pleasant evening Miss Mary Walsh, daughter of Mr. was spent at cards. Four tables of and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, is at St. The-j bridge were in play and the first resa's hospital at Waukegan, where prize was won by Mrs. Andrew Ed- T 4„ *k- * i . , « *he is recovering from an operation dy, while the consolation went to Mrs. _*:1 Su"day ln the co,d w,nd f t»re->erformed last week. - Clinton Martin. Delicious refreshof the Charlie Rietesel was absent from ments were served at the close ortm<m,y ,mv' ! ^lev.fiub met - <h« hisi;;s of been a triple. Johnsburg (1) Frett, J., cf _ AB Lester Carr's TnafrUt f^ OTiriff a 4, possible 100*starids as the best mark of Whiting, ss the season over either the , 200-yard j Winkle, 2fb „4C or 300-yard matches. Coupled with Freund, F. rf-p 4' the Jow'he madt on the two hundred Bohr, lb 3 course it puts him in second place for; Frett, G^ If i the grand prize of a wonderful silver;Smith, If .A; loving cup which anyone would be Smith, A., 3b proud to possess. J. W. Smith is now j FreiirH^ J^ c leading the field by a nose with 168, Schmitt, EL, c scored on the two ranges. R • 0 0 •s 0 and hung up some very good scores of the week Toyan, p Freund, P. Total __ Algonquin (IS) , Promoter Huck has decided that it •" would be lietter to postpone all box- ' ing matches until after Decoration i Day when he will have a much larger i £>^m, ss _ _j crowd to draw from, due to the many I Bailey, lbf. j summer resorters that visit this com-1 Decker, 2b ... ^ munity. By doing so he will be able to j Zaleski, I., C i give a show with a higher grade of Low^ cf boxers on exhibit and as Larry always Zaleski, G., rf '» has the crowd at heart, fans will be, Bohart, 3b* assured of their money's worth. Of storm^,' W^ cf - late the crowd has been dwindling down even though free admission has been given the ladies. Wonder if a good crowd might be assembled at the Polly Prim if everything was free, including the lunch? At Algoncfbin last Sunday,^ Sonny Smith was thrown out at first in the ninth inning after an apparently safe hit to right field, an unusual play. Harold Storm allowed but five hit* an<l didn't give a base on balls. Stubby Dahn, Algonquin shortstop, played the part of a hit batsman three times and each time it was a different pitcher delivering, Joe Freund, local catcher, was very much off form, perpetrating three wild throws, giving the down-river boys at least four runs, and Joe is usually there at pegging Storm, HL, f 40 The guests were: Mrs. in ~ . - on account of sickness. I Andrew Eddy, Mrs. R. V. Powers. e^mith p W6a^er.man" John W. George and Albert Justen were bit- Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mrs. R. A. 1 the scorers ^ by their dog the first of the week- Thompson, Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, 1 Tiriro w'rti f ?h aggregate The dog had eaten some rat poison. Mrs. F. A. Hitchens, Mrs. Minnie r A .°U ^ E P°SS le m*kin* him sick> and while giving Miller, Mrs. Lester Sherman, Mrs. 0^erformanceeii^ fh Jn? 5 J*" ,him ®ome medicine Bit the hand^ Clinton Martin, Mrs. Christina Going »S ssccoorriinngg 99Z2 oouutt of 1l 0ftf0i . yard Sh<>at scratch, also. anTdh e Ado,bge rwt asr ekCilelievde da nda MMrrss". FEadrwl . MNoicnheaerls., MMrsrs. . JH. Je.n rCyr aFvoebds L f 7!i « ? 200-yard range the head sent to Chicago for exami- and Mrs. Joe Smith. ^ 'as^ Sunday's Nation but there were no sij?ns ofi • exhibition was on the three hundred rabies, the suffering from rat poison! MERRYMAKERS yard range. Each match consists of probably causing the doe to bite, j The Merrymakers met at th« hnm* tvyenty shots, five shots sitting and Robert Patzke, son of Mr. and Mrs.|0f Mrs Fred Bienanfl on Wednesdav lm.5wnh,nipL,th««W ,nd the J"**- "„h°-h": T" ver.y t nl STSLr.itSS 100 possible 200 vrf« son , » j ?_me J" nve hundred was won by uu McHenry w C o u n t y : -V 1:30 O'CLOCK Ringwood -vs. Johnsburg at Johnsburg Ball Park This will be a real scrap from start to finish don't miss it! ADMISSION ADULTS, 35c CHILDREN, 15c $ Don't Miss This \ i-'kw «»< it Storm, Total . ,.....U1 Errors: Dahn (2), H. Frennd (8). *2 base hits--Dahn; J. Zaleeky, Winkel, A. Smith. Struck out--Storm, 6; H. Freund, 1; Tonyan, 4; F. Frennd, 2. Hit by pitcher--Dahn; by Frennd, Tonyan, and Frennd. Wild pitch--F. Freund. Next Sunday Johnsburg will entertain its neighbors, Ringwood, in a 1 J. W. Smith 4 .Lester Carr .. 1 i Lester Bacon 2; Ed Justen ...i l Bruee Nickels ...... l! Henry Weber 0lW.*M. Klapperich ....71 0 Herbert Freund ...77 3 j Robert Thompson .,..65 Paul Brefeld .67 Joe Weber »....„w88 Fred Caspers ' the Woodstock hospital Tuesdpv. 200 yds. 300 yds. total Betty Conway, daughter of Mr. and MrT Ben Juste'n7the"sec"ond by'Mr I 168 Mrs Ray Conway is improving from, W. W. Freund and the third i2e . [,lHneS8A. T? ' ^ , Mrs Jacob Justen. Miss Helen 1M Little Alice Nickels daughter of Schneider substituted for Mrs. Peter JJ? ^ILand - ^ u ,C, eU' J" 8"f Heimer, who was absent. Lunch was 161 fered injuries to her leg when she i served. 157 fell from her tricycle. 156 88 .72 80 - 81 81 78 80 92 84 82 80 79 85 78 74 72 71 62 62 155 CHRISTIAN MOTHERS' PARTY 139 Christian Mothers of St 1®® Mary's church sponsored a public 1* card party at the church hall Sunday evening. The party was a very successful one with twenty-one tables of bridge, five hundred and bunco in Wm. Caspers All those members who still desire to come out and shoot for the high plar^'Vunch was served. The first ggregate prize, a handsome loving prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Alcup, but who have missed one or both bert Krause, the second one went to previous matches, may make up their Mrs. George Bohr and the third s oot on range missed^ but their prize was awarded to Mrs. Albert score will not count for the prizes Vales. In five hundred the first prize ,m ua ranges. There are was awarded to Mrs. George Freund.. still two more matches to be held so the second was won bv Miss Katie' fme that is certain to keep every | that the list should grow rapidly. The Weber and the third prize went to Mr. fan on his toes throughout the full ,500 and 600 yard ranges remain for Nick Justen. In bunco the first prize nine innings as the rivalry between! the boys to adjust their sights over went to Mrs Will Klannorirh th. there two te^s is well kn.wn^ There i and no.doubtwiH prove a difficult ^dtoJulia D0rmeieT"nd, £ is sure to be plenty of excitement test for the best of them, especially third to Anna Blake with each of the teams striving to, so if the weather is windy, tff too ' ; • -Wl|. . ConiMtral i« Coocr«t« We imte iiiiiifiier nix* «tf a man who murdeml his wife and hurled her remains beneath tlie cement floor of the cellar. Some persons. It tms been pointed out. diBlike wives In rh» ahstract. but don't object to them In the concrete.--North - American lieview. " avenge themselves fcor the prevkms to bases. Punch Jenners was on the | josses jn this year's struggle for the i , side lines instead of in uniform as: jeagUe supremacy. Hawley, once the1 RINGWOOD BALL TEAM usual because of an injury received m prj(|e Gf the local high school nine, football last fall. i will go to the mound for Ringwood, I while Harold Freund will probably be FOR MRS. CONLEY - Mrs. John R. Knox was hoateaa to party of friends at her home on TAKES GAME FROM UNION Riverside Drive last Friday evening, _ Ringwood defeated Union in a free the event being in honor of Mrs. F. Jimmy Fay ran into a stumbling: to oppose him. ^ j batting game" Sunday. The game was Conley of Chicago. A delightful block at Antioch, last Fridoy night ieague sciieuule for next Sun-jnot 'oos® as the score indicates, ac- evening was spent at, bridge, jvith 4Sli{ ooiaui ({8R.W--,/SdtllJjA JHM) A'|UO aullKJjUl! »JS pus JO JUIUOUSl dJU A'|dlll| OI 8U|<lol|„ 'UMOlKUHI.I jo a8ns »u) 'oh ih I'ivs MfuojseouB <oo jo MRads iiliMay la;unB«3 Tbe Horror *1 It M.'in. the M«'ientisl)« inform us, has -lost most of Ails orijiinul neiise of smell and Is rapiilly losliia the rest of It and we have had occasion several times lately to won«hr how had the situation in a sleeping car reaMf is then.--Ohio Si.ite iourniil when our local amateur was picked i d Aleonauin at Harvard Wood-^00,011 being played on a freshly Prizes being won by Mrs. G. A. Still- ; Paint demonstration at W. H. ~ ,, ^ i.i.. ' 1---J~'1 J L L - >ng and Miss Lillian Stilling. At AlthofTs Hardware, Main St., Mcthe conclusion of the games refresh-! Henry, Saturday, May 25. Don't miss ments were served, music was en- j it. 51 joyed and a general good time folto scrap Buddy Beyers at the weekly boxing show. Beyers is an old-timer at the game in comparison to Jimmie's short career and had the upper hand throughout the first round after he had solved Fay's defense. He succeeded in making Fay take the complete count in the second round, whic*i is the first time for our local pride since he began boxing several months ago. Jimmie says he didn't enj'oy the stock at Union, Ringwood at Johns turg, Hebron at Huntley, Marengo idle. Last Sunday's Remits _ Algonquin 13, Johnsburg ^ * Woodstock 11, Hebron 4. « c graded diamond which was so that most anything went for a Following is the box score: Ringwood-- AB X Hitchens, If 6 Knox, fff. Anderson .ss --}j ^ ff Butler, lb Bell 3b soft hit. Saturday Paint Expert to A nswer A11 Questions Learn the latest in house painting and home decoration. An expert from Acme White Lead and Color Works will answer all questions, give you information on popular color combinations, and advice on interior decorating Jtitrk. Don't miss this opportunity ' • • W. H. ALTHOFF MAIN STREET McHEIT&Y, ILLINOIS :•* ' DAUGHTERS OF G. At rT Mrs. William Spencer and Mrs. C. I Schroeder cf ;~~Zfi W. Klontz were hostesses at a social| Whiting ss -• L experience very much but he'thinks! meeting of the Daughters of the G. A. Siedachlag c ...J ih.Ae learnedi -a lIo.*t. in "st.*h.e tim. e «h e wra s'i® P* of ft^KiAe Ih1n01m111o6 nf thp ffnorrmmpepr onnn TTUuPesS-- Hawley p ....„ ^5 in the ring and is anxious to get bapk j day afternoon. Seven tables of cards in between the ropes. , " i were in play and refreshments were ; served. In bridge the first prize was The committees appointed* by thsj^00,^ Mrs. C. W. Klontz, in five various lodges to form an indoor or i ^ 4 Pn^e ^as wo" y playground baseball league met la^?t ^rs- E ®a,ssftt and the second by, Peterson, rf Thursday night and decided that play i ^ Henry N^lsen and in bunco the! Kunda, 5 should begin the first week in June! ?5st prlze wa,s awarded to Mrs. Paul, Schneidwien lb ......6 and continue through July and Aug-; Meters and the second to Mrs. James Lies 3b .v, 1141# P Fronn/I WOK anTkAiMtAi) • O0®V1S. Union-^ Peterson, cn Benkhe c 45 AB 9> ~5 ...X«a 5 ust. George P. Freund was appointed temporary president and the writer temporary secretary. The American Legion, Foresters, Knights of Columbus and Ma&ons are the boosters and representatives of these organizations are to meet again tomorrow evening | week. ENTERTAINS CARD GUD9- Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained the members of her card clnb at her home on Wednesday evening of last Staks cf .,--/.... Peterson, W. ss Peterson,,C. If . ....-5 ...Jk Jt 2 0 13 R 2 3 1. 1 0 1 1 1 " 2 H 4 0 • 2 4 4. 1 3 i 19 , H 2 4 3 3 1 0 1 1 .1 owed. The guests were: Mrs. G. A. Stilling, Mrs. Allan Noonan, Mrs. F. A. Conley of Chicago, Misses Evti and Lillian Stilling, Miss Verona Nie- •en and Miss Lillian Freund. MISS M'CABE GRADUATES Miss Acmes McCabe, daughter of Mrs. Catherine McCatge, graduated from St. Joseph's Commercial School of Waukegan on Sunday, May 19. The exercises were the close of a two-year course and were held in St. Joseph's Church at 2:30 p. m. Twelve girls' and one boy were in the class. The girls wore white crej>e de chine dresses with blue ensemble coats and white ribbons in their harr. The altar was beautifully decorated and the J service very impressing. This was 9 followed by Solemn Benediction. 46 12 1* BEAD OF JUNIOK.CLA48 Struck orrt-fcv Hawley, 7; struck out ' Venion J: kAox, son of Mr. and Two tables of bridge* were ui | Kunde> Bases on balls off H4w- Mrs. Michael Knox, of Terra Cotta, to form the by-laws and make defi-lplay during the evening and high! ley> 0; bases on balls off Kunde, 0. and a graduate of the Crystal Lake nite arrangements for the coming sea-1 honors were won by Miss Elsie Vyson. Playei s wishing to sign up with' cital, while tW consolation was awardtheir teams should place their applications at once as an over-abondance of material is very evident. Patske proved the only point wini ner for McHenry in the county 'track meet at Harvard Saturday. He took first in the pole vault and tied for second in the high jump. This isj Lake and Harvard fonght it out for the first time that McHenry has made high honors with the Lakers taking a first place in the annual meet and 69 points and the northerners 64, the Patske's friends should feel very j two teams copping all the first places •mhiuwaN. Crystal j asuspl tfcat by JPMake. •••'*••» ed to Mrs. Lillian Cox. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. Lillian Cox, Miss Elsie Union Vycitsl. Miss Ethel Jones, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs. J, J. Marshall, Mrs. James Beavis, and Miss Frances Vycital. Three base hits, Butler, Schroeder, Community High School, has been Seidschlag, 2. named president of the junior cla89 Two base hits, Benkhe, 2, Knnde. at the University of Notre Dame at Ringwood 0 2 2 0 4 3 2 0 0--13 South Bend, Ind. This is quite an 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 6*0--12 honor and shows the popularity of the Crystal Lake student at the Univer- Now Affection How often a new affection makes a w' Tfce sordid, cmrtrhg seal turns heroic. The frivolous girl b»»- comes the steadfast martyr of pa rtence and ministration, transfif&red by deathless love. The career of hounding Impulses tarns Into an ap flg^acrtfl deeds.--niapta. ^ Iwihi Order of TUags Dogs are allowed to niam tree while csts art chained up. in French lndo-<*hlna: In this topsy-turvy lanrt women wear trousers snd men skirts while children are iriven numbers In stead mI aaawn - One Pair of Ladies' Pure Thread With each pair of Ladies' $5 Strap Slippers, Pumps or Oxfords, spld Saturday, May 25th p, Main Street, McHeory