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Pinnacles of St Basil'* Cathedral T^wer, Above ths Red Square, Moscow. (Prepared by ths National 0«o»i«••>*» Society, Washington, D. C.) ED SQUARE, Moscow, la the •try heart and symbol of Russia today. Lenin's temporary wooden •unsolemn, a squat cube on the north ,side of the square, dwarfed by the i<t towering wall behind, Is a world shrine of Communism. Sentries stand guard and a double line of -visitors waits to enter for a glimpse of the § leader whose teachings still live. His || body lies under glass. The dozen domes in spirals, facets and diamonds J§ of yellow, blue, and green, shaped like inverted turnips, of St, Basil's cathedral, glisten In the son. Legend says that after Ivan IV, better known as the Terrible, started this 'J barbaric gem, he had the Italian archl- ? tect blinded so that it never could be || duplicated. However. the* Mat archi- •; tects were Russian, though they did j| not survive the neci mar?<£25 years , to see the completion of their dream. The cathedral in which Napoleon stabled his horses is now a museum, and anybody, for ten cents, can lose himself in its eleven dark, little chapels and maze of narrow, winding tunnels. Through the centuries those bulbous. gaudy domes have looked down on the Red square, watching Russian history, Just as they still rise serene as the square echoes to the tramp of Red army and Soviet workers and the blare of electric amplifiers as party orators hold forth on the platform of Lenin's tomb. From the stone rostrum In front of . the cathedral the ukases of the csars were read. Before its doors Peter the Great executed several hundred of the Streltzi, the old Muscovite militia. Here czars were proclaimed and pretenders were killed. Across that square each proud emperor led the patriarch of the church on a donkey Into the Kremlin, through the Spasskiya (Redeemer) gate, which no 1MB entered from 1647 to 1917 withqM baring his head. * Now Soviet Headquarter*. Hhen the T*. L K, the "parliamentary committee" of Soviet Russia, holds its tnnual meetings, the various types that make up its membership meet inside the Kremlin in the Great palace. Most of the members cntmt:. Bed square and enter Nikolskiya taking the shortest path to the mmtti| place. Two narrow sidewalks separate inside the Nlkolskiya gate. One goes straight ahead along a low terrace outside the arsenal, on which are piled to pyramids the 875 cannons, French, Aafetrian, Prussian, Italian, captured wfcen Napoleon wrote his epilogue In Moscow, In 1812. The other branches off the left, on the opposite side of an open court, past the big white building, once the Palace of Justice and pow the headquarters of the Tz. I. K., ' the seat of government It is a long walk, leading past ancient churclies and palaces. The stacks of old muzzle-loading French on extend for a block, and then the barracks, with a fringe of cannon of the museum vintage. Historic Bell. 'Where the sidewalk skirts^* corner at the old palace and comes^Out above (he high wall overlooking the river, stands the great Czar bell. Why it happens to be put there, hiding behind the corner, history*does not explain. It has been there for 90 years, and probably will remain for several more. Ctearina Ann had it cast in 1735, and 101 years passed before It got out of the foundry which burned around it A 200-ton bell, 66 feet in circumference, and 26 feet high, is not to be handled lightly. It has been raised 4(n a stone foundation as high as a jpan's shoulders, and the broken-out 4thunk sits on the ground In front as If waiting for somebody to lift It back Into place. The plain white sandstone front of the Great palace la chipped and sr stained. Soldiers off duty, some with their wives or sweethearts and children, loaf along the sidewalk on top of the wall or fit on the window tills of the palace. Two at the door ask each person who steps up to show a ticket, passing him with the familiar Pazhaluista (please), a polite way of saying "Go ahead" in Russian. Inside, the narrow entrance Is finished in coffee-colored marble, and Is neither as large nor as Impressive as many hotels or railroad stations In the United States. When the delegates are meeting, a wooden stall covered with red bunting is on one side. From it supplies are distributed to each member, several volumes of bulky reports, a lead pencil, and pad of paper,, not as genrous as the "boodle bags" of American legislatures, which in years gone by, contained everything from a hairbrush and fountain pen to an annual railroad pass. Royal Pathway. ' The main stairway which guests of royalty once eagerly mounted is narrow as palace steps -go and has the same plain marble balustrade. It la covered with a red carpet, probably the one which the last Nicholas trod. At the top a narrow passageway on the right goes nowhere, and a broader one on the left leads into the former thrbne room, where the sessions are held. On the wall of the narrow passageway hangs Tvon's Immense oil painting of the Battle of Kulikovo between the Russians and Tatars. Imposing Chamber. To the right of the small reception room is the lofty St. George room, largest in the palace, 200 by 70 feet and 60 feet high, a vast room without a column to break its expanse of white marble. A regiment could stand in that room and airplanes fly overhead. When the Ts. L K. meets, St George room Is the stenographers' workroom. Half of It fenced off, with the Husslan for "No Admittance" on the gate. Down one side are long wooden tables on sawhorse legs, where bobbed-haired secretaries write and smoke. On the other side are separate tables for members' conferences. Smaller tables are in the window seats In the open half of the hall. Those wearied with the session can loaf, smoke, drink tea, or play chess. Down a few steps from this room toward the old wtatf of the palace la the St Vladimir room and the Red staircase, the latter once used only by royalties. St Andrew's hall, a long, narrow, vaulted, overdecorated room, 160 by 70 feet and 60 feet high, is the legislative seat of the Soviet government Once it was the throne room, where the czars of all the Ruasias, after Peter the Great moved the capital to St Petersburg, came for their second coronatlon, carrying out the tradition that a Muscovite ruler must be crowned in Moscow. In those days a throne stood in the farther end of the hall. For the first few sessions of the Tz. I. K., a curtain was dropped In front of the throne. Later special furniture in dark, stained wood was installed and a solid partition was erected to the lofty celling in front of the thrones. In its center, the Soviet seal of sickle and hammer in red and gold face the members. * Various Types of Russians. Where once stood princes and ambassadors the many types of Russians now sit There are peasants and workmen in belted smocks, others in white collars, high boots, and low shoes; conventional-appearing profes slonal men; Mohammedans wearing black astrakhan fezzes; Mongols In flowing coats and fur caps with plush crowns; Caucasians with little em broidered skull caps; women, bareheaded, and with kerchiefs tightly Wrapped around their heads. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Solicitor. State of Illinois McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry County, January Term, A. D. 1930k Minnie Herrick, Complainant vs. Henry J. Broecker, et al., Defendants. Bill to Foreclose--Gen. No. 24144-- Term No. 265. j PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit uourt cf McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 19th. day of April A. D. 1930, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chancery of said court, will on Saturday, the 31st. day of May, D. 1930, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder the following described real estate, towiti Part of the South half of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of section number thirty- two (32), in township number forty-five North, range nine East of the third principal meridian, described as follows; Commencing at a point on the South line of said section number thirty-two, 47.09 rods West of the South East corner of said section number thirty-two, thence West on the section line 32.91 rods to the West line of the South East quarter of the South East quarter of said section number thirty- two; thence North on the forty line 19 rods; thence in an Easterly direction to a point in the center of the highway 47.09 rods West of the East line of said section, and 12 Vi rods North of the South line of said section number thirty-two, thence South 12% rods to the place of beginning, containing 3% acres of land, more or less, also part of the South East quarter of section 32, township 45 North, range 9 East of the 3rd. Principal Meridian, bounded and described as follows, to-wit-- Starting at the North East corner of a piece of land conveyed by Oliver Hook and Cora A. Hook, his wife, to Marie Nelson by deed bearing date of September 24th. 1919, and recorded in the Recorder's office of s McHenry County, Illinois, in book 150 of deeds at page 567 thence North 79 degrees West, along the Northerly line of said piece of land so deeded 110 feet to a point for place of beginning; thence North 39 degrees East 150 feet to a rt>int 30 feet Southerly from the center line of construction of route 20 of the State wide System of Durable Hard! Surfaced Roads; thence Northwesterly along a line parallel with the said center line of construction of said route 20 for a distance of »>6 feet to a point; thence South 39 degrees West 120 feet to a point; thence South 55 and one fourth degrees West 80.5 feet to a point; that : is 99.8 feet North 79 degrees West! from the place of beginning, and onfc the North line of the above mentioned piece of land deeded to Marie Nelson, thence South 79 degrees! East 99.8 feet to the place of be ginning, all of said land being int, the town of McHeijry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois. TERMS OF SALE Cash on day of sale at which time* a certificate of sale will be issued ai provided by said decree. Dated this 5th. day of May A. D« 1980. FRED B. BENNETT, Master in Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois 49-4 litem M Osr^Nrti; Attorney. } ^EXBCUTOim NOTICli Estate of MatheW'<£. May, Deceased. The underalgiM^Jiaving been appointed Executor wHhe last Will and Testament of Mathew J. May de» ceased, late of the County of Mo Henry and Stat^ of Illinois, hereby gives notice that he will appear before the County Court of McHenry. County, at the Court House in Woods stock, at the July Term, on the first; Monday in July next, at which time all persons having claims against said Estate are notified and requested tO( attend for the purpose of having the same adjusted. All jpersons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the un^grsign^ ^Dated this 17t^ay*of 1930. . FJtED MEYER, 4 8 - 3 , ? E x e c u t o r * ••***: - daunoreus Spall Bpafn, It Is sate to say, ts rlrffep 1* romance, in luxuriant natural beauty, from the peaks of the Pyrenees to the: orange groves of Andalusia, in priceless g«ms of architecture) in relics of widslj differing civilizations, ancient „ medieval and modern, In the abuhdance of local fetes of gay color and charm,, and in the pride witfi which the people regard their glorious history, than, any other country. The lure of glam-, orous Spain, enoe It has madeitMliC felt, will never be lost ? l.gZ Care of Pole P«i« The Field says that superhigh-priced polo mounts are never allowed to get out of condition. As soon as the matches are over, the shoes are taken off and the ponies turned loose In a go ft soli, grass paddock, which is free from stone. Two or three months later they are shipped South and worked Into condition for the early sprint matches. 'f< ^ * * * £ * , j f a j * ' y*" t 'glfr j f' j#1" ?i .. x. i-. ?.C~+ 7- :> r-~ t W- ' ' •• .• ' • • v; ' • *• -'K /• eration OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS R J. LARKIN, Dirt. Mgr. 101 Williams St., Crystal Lake Telephone 280 * Clarence Doaglaa, Local Rep. Td. 198, MeHovj, IK u*- ikH '1 30 DAY OFFER UNTIL Summing It Up Keep your face always turned toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you. CspVi Chariot The motor car has a longer courting ge than the horse and boggy, and he girl of today has a larger assort it of beaux from which to pick-- ^Woman's Home Companion. Watch for Hi at The fool who rocked the beat given that up long ago. He wabbl an auto now and tries to see how near he can come to sidsswtping an approaching car.--Florida Tlmsa-UBloa. Sp««ialiMtiM He who la wise, wrote Goethe, puts all claims which may dissipate his attention, and confining hhMU to one branch excels in that O UNE IOMimt. FOR YOUR ni!KUi. NTBODUCTORY OFFER ON THIS N SKELGAS STOVE Probablyyou hove wanted to enjoy die advantages of cooking with Skelgas, but have not wanted to discard your old stove. To introduce an entirely new Skelgas stove, the #570, the moat beautifal stove we have ever seen, we are making a very unusual offer. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Solicitor. State of Illinois McHenry County, ss. In the Circuit Court of McHenry' County January Term, A. D. 1980. John B. Kelter, Complainant vs. George A. Hanley, et aL, Defendants. Bill to Foreclose--Gen. No. 23947-- Term No. 196. PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby give! that in pursuance of a decree made and entered by the Circuit Court ef McHenry County, Illinois, in the above entitled cause, on the 19th. day of April A. D. 1930, I, Fred B. Bennett, Master in Chanceiy of said court, will on Saturday the 31st day of May A, D. 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the front door of the courthouse in the city of Woodstck, McHenry County, Illinois, offer for sale and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder the following real estate, to-wit: A piece of land bounded and described as follows--to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the South side of the public highway known as the Crystal Lake road 157.65 feet Westerly from the North Easterly corner of Lot Number One (1) of Hanly's 2nd. Addition to the village of McHenry; thence running Northerly along the Southerly line of said Crystal Lake road 157.65 feet; thence southerly and parallel with the Easterly line of said Lots one (1) and two (2) of Hanly's said 2nd. Addition 214.50 feet; thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line of said Crystal Lake road 157.66 feet; thence Northerly and parallel with the Easterly line of lot one (1) and two (2) of said Hanly's 2nd Addition 214.50 feet to the place of beginning, the same being known the homestead lot of George H Hanly, deceased, together with all buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging, situated in sections 27 and 34, township 45, range 8 East of the third principal meridian, in the city of McHenry, County ef McHenry and State of Illinois, ' TERMS OF SALE Casli on day of sale, at which ttee a certificate of sale will he issued as provided by said decree. Dated this &th. day of May A. D 1980, FRED a BENNETT, Master ha Chancery of the Circuit Court of McHenry County, Illinois. We will pay $30.00 the money on this new 1 old stove feature Skelgas stove. are doing tlikto make it possible for you to enjoy ;< i "--'-the advantages of gas cookery without having to sell eat loss* Hie offer lasts only good on only a limited num* that period, so hurry before T ^!y©ur,°ld stove at a great loss. until June 10, and is ber of stoves during we have seld our allotment. I 1 NATURAL CAM Your stove Is supplied with gas one of your two cylinders of Skelgas which housed in a beautiftil steel cabinet outside y< home. They bring you the speediest, safest, cl< est fuel known---the fuel that half the women ia America enjoy, and that the other half heretofoMf have had to do without. Cfrne ia and see this new ttova. We honestly think H is the greatest bargain ever known in the stove industry, or in the gas industry. And soon it ca» he in your kitchen, helping relieve household drudgery. Payments if yon desire them. Baftnow* fmpmiiw Bmamty. In _ med la soft, UsHisW gray. Slain R--isting Porcelain EmamtM. Bveay part, inside and o«t, finished in ^htcstaf. porcelain enamcL Emsr to Cltmn. All mini wsslel. don cleans every part. \ Four High Spood Top Burner*, and One Sterner Burner. Especially deaigned, giving hijfc* cat top burner efficiency known. Black par* relain enameled. " ^Turnmrny" Vok* Cimtrmt Newest, type of valve. •ML Concmmiod Manifold. Newest thing in stove cy W* atrwtion.ConcealBaHpineaandvalves,lea^ai 'I only attractive «T•tneay,, handles exposed. Stain Rmmiatin* Porcolmin Drip Tray. all driipnpniinnggas front Roomy Utmnsil Drawer. Eveijtliing ia within reach. Savea miles of atepa « Over-Si** Oven. Large enough for ban and dinner party meala. evenly, whether on top or lower rack. janqnat' rythiag <fl A Heat-Tight Oven with specially designed is> •" aulatkm. Rock wool, heavily blanketed aBa quilted, and dead air apace keep the heat ia> Abolishes old time over-heated kitchen. Buket from Cold Start. sary. Cooks _ not neeaa* • in same time as pre-heated ovtaa «<9 Oven Beat Regulation* Pnt in food, light like oven, aet the regulator, then go about jonr work or even to town.* Return at meal tiaM» and find the food perfectly eooked. Appeals %m women who like to save time and who waat ta do other things than cook all day. f « Setf-Supportlng Oven Racks. Supports esasgh Is hold up loaded oven ra a' A Speedy Broiling Oven. Broiled foods arc ^1* epicure's delight. hard to digest. tsssst the sturdy coa aheet iroai ur Foods never fist-soaked er Perfect for cooking sttake, and fish. Iron leg*, fully enameled. Made K. Leya are typical ef throughout. No ifas light stacf parts need. Only aad SO-aauce Al i. P. H. ELM STREET • - tt; : . i * •. ' iK':?' -»"" "%*" T" • -, ^ ' jr .'"A . r.r7"" .:zl v . ( HeHENRY, ILL.