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lfl§ W^9: <*mm M'HENET FUUNBSALXE, THURSDAY, JOT* 19,193ft /V .sL<vr.- *• • ,•* ^ r " '1 -•»>* *^,^4 iT'^ ^ ^ '!* s % *» '* *'#V L« - »»'%#« \ - v4* ' / *'. ' * - ' \S' • - 5" sssss^ fs^:iH l;:H u,-. ' ;* PIANO AND VOICE RECITAL . A piano and voice recital will be -Ijiven by the pupils of Kathryne piehl at the Woodstock Opera house June 26, 1930, at 7:45 pi m. There Js no admission charge, and everyone Is invited to attend. % PART ONE jkixed Quartette--Spring Song, (Mendelsohn). mo--ValsSk, (Mekreja)--Juanita Keg. |*iana Duett--Little Boy Blue, (Engleman)-- Eleanor and Lowell Neinstedt Vocal--Group Song, (DelRiego)-- Marion O'Hollern, Julia Schneider, Mary Robins. J^iano--Valse Petite, (Ketterer)-- Louise Stilling. ~ Piano--Home Dreams, (Nebka)-- Merry Jayne Collins, Charles Collins. ,A! Soprano Solo--Springs Awakening, r: ; fSandersen)--Lillian Schroeder. •^fiano--Rendezvous, (Aletter)--An- ' gela Tonyan. -;^f|^iano Ensemble--LaCapriciene, (Egg- \V:Vt ling)--Mary Pierce, Frances Getjv'.'-.'.' ij chell. -%ocal--Group Songs, (Laurence Hope) --Helen Miller. ^ano--Left Hand Melody, (Spaulding)-- Betty Collins. f: Jfiano Duett--Rosebuds, (Keats)-- Marie Miller, Rita Freund. 4 Vrre€ Part--When Twilight Weaves, ' " • (Branseambe)--Diehl Ensemble. Piano--Song Without Words, (Johnson)-- Vera Sell. Trio--Venetian Love Song, (Neven) --Helen Miller, Julia Schneider, Mary Robins. JPiano Duett--Melody in F, (Rubinstein). Piano Duett--Sans Sousa, (Bernard) --Lucile and Florence Steffes. Soprano Solo--Awake, Awake, (Ter- • „ry)--Joanne Rulien. 3Piano--Valse Arabesqe, (Lack)--Norma Stamets. Piano Duett--Melody of Love, (Engleman)-- Martha and Gladys Pigg. PART TWO Ensemble--Come, Dance and Sing, ,, (Peyeke)--Diehl Ensemble. H^iano--Lebesfreud» i<K2reisler)--Rita Freund. iocal Duett--Birds on the Wing, (Nutting)--Joye Nogle, Lester Nogle. ano Duett--Gay and Graceful, (Ferber)-- Marguerite Kinsala, Kathryne Diehl. Piano--Mazurka De Salen, (Wachs)-- 1 Ethel Granger. f^pur Part--Fire Fly Excerpt, (Friml) --Kathryne Diehl, Mary Robins, .'V ' ; Julia Schneider, Joy Nogle. A |Kano--Indian Dance, (Ewing)--Bea- " trice Weber. •>l;: Vocal Duett--Sing Me To Sleep, T(Greene)--Joanne Rulien, Julia Schneider. May Justen--Violin. ^'•.^Slano--Mountain Dawn, ( Roberts)-»- H Genevieve Freund. Is. |9*n° Ensemble--Parade of Wooden ^ ? Soldiers, (Jessell)--Gladys Pigg, j: : . • Mary Pierce. 'j, Jpocal--Group Songs, (Cafrie Jacobs - Bond)--Mary Robins, Julia Schnei- , der, Marion O'Hollern. • > * JPiano--Tapps, (Engleman)--Donna Traphagen. f SSbprano Solo--Sunlight, (Ware)-- Lillian Schroeder. Piano Solo--Valse Impromptu, (Uperaft)-- Capricauta, (Wachs)--Frances GetchelL Baritone Solo--Garden of Tomorrow, (Deppeu)--Bob Peterson. Three Part--Dream Boat, (Lemare) --Diehl Ensemble. JDshers--Be r nice Weber, s ! Engeln, Mildred Gans. ~ No admission charges. Club News Linger Longer Club The members of the Linger Longer club met at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer Friday evening. Bunco was played and prizes were won by Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. Ray Howard, after which dainty refreshments were served. Merrymakers Club The Merrymakers met at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schaefer on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Several games of five hundred were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Will Blake, Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Mrs. Fred Bienaphyl. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Peter A. Freund * •: . Wanmain BridgfcClub Mrs. L. A. Erickson was hostess tc the members of the Waumain club at her home Monday evening. Bridge was played and high honors were won by Eleanor Kinsala whjJe the consolation went to Clara Schiessle. Delicious refreshments were served. This is the last meeting Qf ^J,ph for the season. -,v Virginia "* II imi ,f»URSDAY - FRIDAY JUNE 19-20 "HA&D TO GET" 1 With Dorothy Mackaill And a Cast of Stars A eamedy rich in fun and charm And Vitaplione Variety SATURDAY, JUNE 21 "THE MAD WORLD" with KAY JOHNSON LOUISE DRESSER BASIL RATH BONE VAN & CHENCK ACT Metratone News SUNDAY -- MONDAY JUNE 22-23 Matinee Sunday, 2:30 Oreta Garbo Her First Talking Picture "ANNA CHRISTIE" with CHARLES BICKFORD GEO. MARION MARIE DRESSLER Aesop's Sound Fables Fox Movietone News THURSDAY -- FRIDAY JUNE 26-27 •HARMONY AT HOME* ' with WILLIAM COLLIER, SR. MARGUERITE CHURCHILL Something for the Family To See AU Together Don't Miss It Metro Comedy NOTE--All Pictures Are Talking Vitaphone Productions and Prices Are 20-40 Matinee 15-30 Social WheH ' Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky entertained the members and friends of the Social Wheel at her home Thursday afternoon. Five tables of five hundred were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. J. R. Smith and Mrs. Otto Sohm. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. H. M. Stephenson. Birthday Surprise ' MM. Roy Going of Woodstock wis surprised on her birthday Tuesday evening by fifteen of tfer friends. She received many old and new gifts and a delightful evening was spent in games and music. The guests were: Messrs and Mesdames Nick Freund, Pete Freund, Will Harris, Ted Kaelin, Earl Brown, Tony Freund, Nick Kennebeck, Peter J. Schaefer, Roy Going and Jack Harris. ' Entertain at Five Hundred Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund entertained at a two-table five hundred party at their home Sunday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Peter Schaafer and Fred Schoewer, first, and Mrs. A. Gaudsen and John Freund the consolations. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Thies, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoewer, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Mrs. A. Gaudsen. For Miss Harrison Mrs. Gedrge H. Johnson entertained the officers of the McHenry chapter, Order of the Eastern Star at her home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Arline Harrison, worthy matron of the chapter and a bride of this week. A social evening was spent in bunco and cards, after which a delicious luncheon Wiis served at a table attractively decorated in the Eastern Star colors with place cards and nut cups carrying out the color scheme. Miss Harrison was presented with a gift from the officers. Hikers Club The ladies of he Hikers club motored to Oak Park Tuesday, where they visited one of their former members, Mrs. N. H. Petesch. They enjoyed a twelve o'clock luncheon, after which cards and visiting made up a pleasant afternoon. Those who made the trip were: Mrs. Jacob Brefeld, Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. James Bouril, Mrs. Julius Keg and Mrs. H. L. Ritter. Mrs. A. C. Reynolds of Chicago was also there. \ * . VBridge Party Mrg. W. J. Donavin entertained a party of friends at her home Thursday evening. Bridge furnished the entertainment for the guests and prizes were won by Mrs. George Donavin, Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and Mrs. Geo. Hess. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. Those present were Mrs. Simon Stoffel and daughters, Lena and Clara, Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs. G. W. Hess, Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mrs. George Donavin, Mrs. L. A. Erickson, Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. F! G. Schreiner and Miss Floribal Bassett. METOODIST CHURCH You are invited to attend service! at the M. E. church every Sunday. Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. On Tuesday, June 24, the executive committee of the Christian Education Association will hold their conference at the local M. E. church. The gathering will include ministers and their wives from McHenry and Lake county. The morning session will convene at ten o'clock, a picnic dinner will be enjoyed at Wonder Lake and the afternoon session will begin at two o'clock. Dr. Aubrey S. Moore, district superintendent, was present last Sunday and delivered the sermon. latniin Multiplication To place one kernel of wheat on the first square of a chess board, two on the second, four on the third, eight on the fourth, and so on, 18.466,744,073,- 709,551,615 kernels would be required for the 64 squares. Flag of the "Loat Came". The first flag of the Confederate States of America, known as the Stars and Bars, was raised March 4, 1861, the seven stars representing South Carolina, Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. Theatrical hQM«MH The word "queue" In the sentence "A queue of people stood waiting for the theater to open," means a "long line." It is pronounced t|Mh the letter "q.M High Place of Flower* * la Art of Decoration We are Indebted to the flowers for what happiness their beauty affords aa, to many for their fragrance, and for the Joy and pleasure In growing them In our gardens, but the extent •f our Indebtedness does not end here, according to a flower enthusiast. "Early In the history of art the flowers lent their aid to decoration," he says. "The acanthus, which gave Its leaves to crest the capital of the Corinthian column, the roses conventionalized In the rich fabrics of ancient Persia, until they have been thought sheer Inventions of the weaver, are among the first items of an indebtedness which has steadily grown in volume until today, when the designers who find their inspirations In the flowers are a vast and increasing host In a modern mansion of the best type the outer wails are enriched with the leonine beauty of the sunflower; within, the mosaic floors, the silk and paper hangings, repeat themes suggested by the vine, the wild clematis and the mayflower. The stained glass windows, from New York, where their manufacture excels that of any other city in the world, are exquisite with boldly treated lilies, popples and columbines." WEEKLY PERMS COMERS AND GOERS 07 A WEEK IN OUR CITY Ai Plaindealer Re porters and Handed ID By Our FriegKgs Mue of Galleries and ? Halls in Hill of Cuma Tfiree complete subterranean halls, ranging from 600 to 900 feet tn diameter, have been discovered in the celebrated caves of Cuma, near Naples, In frhlch the nine sibyls of Roman history are said to have*wrltten their books. Only three of these books have survived. The halls were discovered only after the removal of thousands of tons of earth. The excavators, working under the direction of Professor Maiuri, traced an underground gallery a mile long and found that the interior of the hill of Cuma, which is ten miles from Naples overlooking the sea, consists of a maze of galleries and ancient halls resembling basilicas and wonderful shrines. A subterranean temple of Apollo was also discovered. A statue of the Greek god was erected there in the days of the Emperor Augustus. Although the statue has now disappeared the great niche remains.--New York Thnes Magazine. Actaal Stock Exchange "Seats" In the early days a "seat" on the Boston Stock exchange was an actuality, each member having bis own chair and desk and forbidden under penalty of a fine from trading out of It Due to the fact that seats were arranged in parallel rows along the walls and facing it, some of the more unfortunate members were at some distance from the rostrum of the president of the exchange who had the conduct of business In charge, so that In times of brisk bidding they could with difficulty make their bids or offers heard. It was not until 1885 in Boston that seats were finally abolished and not until 1863 in New York and 1885 In Boston that continuous daily sessions were inaugurated.-- Boston Transcript. Painfnl !mpre*tion There is no real pain when you cut your finger, Professor Pieron, of the College of France, Informed the international congress on psychology. What you have, then, is just the impression that there is a pain. A real pain, the professor explained, is a sense level reached when specific sense organs are stimulated. Whether toothache, lumbago or a punch on the Jaw stimulate these organs, we do not know, says the San Francisco Chronicle, for the professor did not go Into such particulars. But what we do know is that the Impression of a pain hurts just the same. ;J" IliwtUli of Happiness What makes for happy living? Three things, above all else. A healthy body, first and foremost Then an environment which offers fair opportunity for a man's normal activities and aspirations. And finally a community of people who do two things: they must respect each individual's personality and leave him to work out his own salvation according to Us own nature, In so far as he harms nobody; and they must co-operate goodnaturedly with him In his work and in his play.--Prof. Walter B. Pitkin la the Household Magazine. Discovery of Radium In 1896 Henri Becquerel discovered that a crystal of salt of uranium could In the dark reduce the silver bromide on a photographic plate, even when a sheet of black paper was placed between. Evidently a radiation different from light was given out by the salt Pierre and Mme. Curie found that the mineral pitchblende had the same properties. The mineral radium Is white and turns black in the air. It belongs to the uranium family. Crafc'a Emotions Shi That crabs have some emotions and not others was demonstrated by scien tists in London recently. It was shown that a crab fettered by one claw and left withstood Just out of reach will starve to death, but the placing of a polyp, the crab's deadly enemy, near it, will cause the prisoner to become convulsed with fear. The shock causes the tied claw to come off so that the crustacean can scuttle away to safety. Weighing Procions SteMS \ All precious stones are weighed By what is known as the metric carat of 200 mllligrajna. This was brought about July 1, 1913, by Dr. George F. Kunz, who obtained the co-operation of the bureau of standards, secretary of the treasury and some of the leading Jewelry organizations. Rotlod Shoot Iron QU Production of rolled sheet iron dates back before 1620 in Bohemia. It was Introduced into Wales ia 1790. Miss Vena Foolds waa a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jaekaon visited at Johnsburg Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sihith visited at Ringwood Sunday. « Richard Overton was a Crystal Lake visitor Saturday. Miss Julia King of Wilmette spent Sunday at her home here. Leroy Conway of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here, Mrs. Minnie Miller spent last week with relatives at Decatur. Mrs. Simon Stoffel spent a few days this week in Chicago. Mrs. William Whrobble of Norwood Park visited friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Rockfcrd Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Connolly and daughter are visiting at Toledo, Ohio, this week. Miss Theresa Brefeld of Chicago is spending the week at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bardisch of Chicago visited relatives here Monday. Miss Laura and Theresa Karls of Chicago'spent Sunday at tjieir home here. N. H. Petesch and daughter Angela, of Oak Park played golf in McHenry Sunday. Earl Hersloss of Chicago played golf at the McHenry County club Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Karls and children of Chicago visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Miller and son, Theodore, visited at Highland Park Sunday evening. Mrs. John Keg and daughter, Juanita, are out of quarantine for scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Chicago spent the week-end in the C. W. Goodell home. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman and family visited relatives at Elgin Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Woll of Chicago •pent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Carey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Luke oi Waukegan were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Elliott of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld and children of Waukegan visited in the B. J. Brefeld home Thursday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. H. C. Hughes were guests of Mrs. S. S. Chapell at Evanston Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nye and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler and children of Chicago spent the first of the week in the Henry Heimer home. Marie Freund of Springfield was a guest in the home of her cousin, Mrs. Ford Jackson, and family Sunday. Mrs. Louis McDonald, Miss Lizzie Ames, Mrs. Edward Buss and Mrs. L. F. Newman, were Elgin visitor Monday. Mrs. Edward Buss, Mrs. George W. Hess, Miss Anna Stock and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Elgin visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of Woodstock, visited friends at Elgin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wormley and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel were guests at a chicken dinner at Lilymoor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thurlwell and Mr. Itnd Mrs. John Bushaw and children eif Rockford visited in the Frank Thurlwell home Sunday. Mrs. Robert Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Harry Alexander, of Hebron, attended a Flag day program at Plato Center, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson and family of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of his brother, E. G. Peterson, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Nick Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Adams of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel were Chicago visitors Sunday where they went to see Earl Schaefer who is ill. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlich and daughter, Adele, returned Tuesday morning from a several days visit with relatives at Winnebago, Minn. Mrs. E. J. Jones, son, Sydney, and daughter, Jessie, of Sterling, 111., spent the first of the week in the home of her sister, Mrs. John Fay. Floyd Covalt, Jr., who has been attending St. John's Military Academy returned to his home in this city Sunday, where he will 'spend the summer. Everett Boutell of Lake Geneva, Wis., and Stanley Young of Ringwood spent last week in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John ft. Smith. Miss Rovena Marshall is now the 'chief operator at the local telephone exchange, taking the place of Miss Villa Rothermel who resigned to become a bride. Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie Conway, Jean Conway, Irene Conway and Charmayne Cleary of /Elpin visited in the Pat Conway hom4 Monday evening. Misses Leone And Kathleen Givens find Marjory Whiting left Tuesday on a trip to Niagara Falls. They will also visit Buffalo, Detroit and other points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby of Spring Grove an& Mrs. Grace Jackson and son, Lyle, of Solon Mills were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrsl Ford Jackson Sunday evening. Miss Anna Anderson and brother, Carl, are spending this week at Bof> ton and Cambridge, Mass., where they attended the graduation of their brother, Albin, from Harvard University. MOK WBUB Nick Weber, 70 years old, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Bishop on Riverside. Drive, at 6 o'clock Monday morning, June 16, 1930, after an allness of more than three months. He was well-known throughout this locality, having lived on the old homestead just east of McHenry for sixty years, and has many friends who mourn his departure. His life has been an active one and it was only three years ago that he retired from active work and moved to town, where he lived with his daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kunz, for about one year, until her death, when he went to live with his daughter, Mrs. William Bishop, where he has been for the past two years. Mr. Weber was born on a fatm near Johnsburg on Sept. ^0, 1859, and when about seven years old, with his parents, moved to the farm i>»ar McHenry. He was married to Mary Freund at St. John's church, Johnsburg, his wife having preceded him in death twenty-five years ago, as has also one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Kunz, who passed away about two years ago. He is survived by nine children, Mrs. Susan Bishop, Mrs. Kate Wolfe, Mrs. Christina Pitzen, Barbara Weber, Mrs. Margaret Simon and Nick Weber Jr., all of McHenry and Mrs. Mary Maxwell, Mrs. Julia Hagel and Mrs. Hilda Powerp of Evanston. He is also survived by one brother, Hubert Weber, of this city. One sister died about two months ago in Chicago. The deceased was a member of St. Mary's Court, Order of Foresters, and was a good friend to all who knew him and who will miss his kindly work of greeting. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 18, with solemn requiem mass being read by Father Dommermuth, assisted by Father Nix and Father Wietekamp as deacon and sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Button, Ray Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ballion, Mr. and Mrs. Henning, Mrs. Fred Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Langbine and Mrs. Tom Elliott of Evanston; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brick, Tony Thennes, Mr. and Mrs. James Purcell, Joe Schaefer, Mrs. Irvln Hart, Mrs. Edna McCormick, Gus Hanson and Joe Ider ofoChicago and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Miller and children of Zenda, Wis. Card of Thanks We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral offerings and for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy rendered during our recent bereavement We also thank the priests and those who donated the use of their cars. The Children, • Huinarabi Codo The only fairly complete text of the Hammurabi code was found at Susa, inscribed on a diorite stele 8 feet high. It had been taken to El am as plunder by invaders. Fragments of the code were recovered at Nippur and an Assyrian copy of the Seventh century at Nineveh. Education Problem The present problem of the school and the home is how to Impart to the children of today not only the ancient moralities^ but also the new capacities and motives they are sure to need.--Charles W. Eliot Ancient Indian Villago Oralbl, an Indian village near Winslow, Ariz., claims to be the oldest continuously inhabited community in the United States, having been In existence in 1370, more than a century before Columbus reached the New world. ^ ..' <JMuraM of Unknown Origin The famous proverb "United" "We stand, divided we fall" Is not attributed to any one person. It would be difficult If not impossible to trace it to its source. George Pope Mortfs, who died in 1864, quotes It in "The Flag of Our Union."--Pathfinder "i-e*'*' Saxopkano Inventor There was a famous family of B«|» gian musical instrument makers named Sax. The Inventor of the saxophone belonged to this family, and his name was Antoine Joseph Sax, known as Adolphe Sax. He was bora at Dinant* Belgium, November 6, 1814, and died in Paris February 4, 1694. In 1845 he took out a patent for the saxhorn. Qpr - June 22, 1846, he registered the saxS* phone. Elaborately Equipped Ae Byrd expedition to the geu(H pole sailed in a fleet of four ships** the City of New York, the Eleaner Boiling, the Sir James Clark RofC and the C. A. Larsen. It was the most elaborately equipped expedition that has ever undertaken polaa. research More than a million dollars was spelt in outfitting. Ftnow Violin Maker Antonius Stradivarius, great violin maker, was born at Cremona, Italy, about 1044, and died there In December, 1737. "Saaday" Not ia BiL *he word "Sunday" does noTapplaf in the Bible. This name, given to tiia first day of the week, is of pagan orig. in, lt-being the day anciently dedicated to the sun or to its worship. The word "Sabbath" Is listed in the concordances of thfe American Standard Revtajp Version 160 times. 4gfV Or %Pkr EXAMINE this famous box of CANDY E* VERY sweet ia this Sampler package is a long'tes^ ed favorite from other packages of Whitman's--famous since 184% We have the SAMPLER--and the others as we& Thomas P. Bolger Phone H "The McHenry Druggist" McHenry, DL That Means So Your F saivmjls Boofe tefts a It may be the means of carrying you through times of financial trouble* It may be the foundation of an investment which will double or triple your income* No woman cm afford not to have t^is little nest egg* Adding to it each Veek makes you in( 3% Paid on Savings Accounts West McHenry State Peoples State Bank |>f McHenry mm riiilii 1 'i