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v Vf - -•. are-* v- wr^m<m*m = * - 1 - ••• > v -:' • • s- " .•«• J .»,4 rssf. - ^.-r • Sk&MMfe* • - *jd*S-V £ '^-: S U * THS MHZHRY PLAITOK4LBR, THTJRflDAY,O0TQ SIR 15,19S1 \ r« BACON'S r STRIP -rr-- BACON . - Football last weei-end wasa farce. The big game between Notre Dame and Northwestern soaked about 65,- 000 an/1 many at them wished they had remained home where it wafe warm and dry. The Or® tie was a satisfactory arbitration that was suitable to a!! but the most partisan- It was the first time since 1928 that a team has been held scoreless. V' S'-i. . -]r £" " . ^'If ".^Proprietor Earl Monear announces •***§**' that bowling at the Palace Alleys will kSf ATHLETICS DISBAND FOR L YEAR.--REVIEW SEASON Now that the days of the 1931 Athletics have come t« an end a review of the season's Activity may prove an interesting study. Manager Walt Freund and his boys came to a peaceful parting of the ways last Friday night when it was decided that further attempt at baseball would be a hazardous battle with the from now on. All in all the season was very profitable considering the times and the competition. Twenty-four games were played ia all with thirteen victories and eleven defeats resulting- The worst trimming was by State Line the day that Baggy Morton was invincible, the score being 11 to 3. The most one-sided victory was the last game of the season with the Lo- School Notes " J$ .v f, be reduced to 20 cents per line for the winter season. This refers to both open and league bowling. With the times as they are, a reduction was almost a necessity and Monear came score of that tilt was 1JM5. through immediately in order to give J A recapitulation of the twenty-four the boys every opportunity to prepare i games follows: . The play, "The Love Expert," was well attended- The characters played their part well and the play was enjoyed by alL The orchestra played one selection before the play and the weather i girls' trio and Bob Peterson sang in between acts. The money taken in will go to the athletic association. The next play will be the Junior play which will take place in February. ' The Juniors selected their class rings Friday night after school. The ring that was" chosen was voted for by all. It will be about three weeks before the rings can be sant. i On account of the bad weather the jttpr the coming league seasons! \ 'Next Saturday Woodstock's Blue and White squad comes to l#wn under the directorship of Larry Dale. Dale's lads haven't hit their stride so far this season, but it is about time they were and will probably pick Saturday for the general outburst- Harvard follows them a Week from Saturday, so it will be no vacation for ^|e boys for a long, long time. McHenry dropped a league contest at Marengo in the mud of last Saturday by the tough score of 6-0 and by doing so scored what might be termed a moral victory as Marengo usually wipes the map with the local MCHS. The Bunmen might have been lmndicapped by the extremely unfavorable conditions, but so were the McOracken lads who had never before in their entire careers experi- * enced playing conditions so adverse 'Jit any kind of outdoor athletics. Marengo game was not well attended, cals and for a time that looked like! The boys did their part in spite of it might go either way. The fin#kthe weather, but fate seems against the football squad. Miss Lane of Joliet spent the week-end in McHenrjr. The combined orchestras of Crystal Lake, Dundee and McHenry will begin their regular practices on Tuesday night of next week at Crystal, Lake. These practices wiSl extend over * period of six weeks. Wonder Lake 7 ; McHehry Elgin Eagles 0; McHenry 2-^';^ •, Kenosha 2; McHenry 9. •V* Elgin Nats 4; McHenry 10. ' ; / Union Giants 8; McHenry 1, Stanzaks 0; McHenry 9 (Forfeit). Johnsburg 4; McHenry 2. Johnsburg 3; McHenry 2. Knights of Lithuania 8; Union Giants 7; McHenry £• Johnsburg 4; McHenry 5. Majors 5; McHenry (k_ Wonder Lake 2; McRenry It. v ' State Line 11; McHenry 3.; .4./. > Merrimacs 3; McH#m*y 6. y'*'.; Woodstock 1; McHenry 6y Algonquin 7; -McHenry S. Wonder Lake 11; McHenry #. Ivanhoe 4; McHenry I. " *; 4^- Arrow Giants 4; McHenry Algonquin 4; McHenry 2. Johnsburg 2; McHenry $. ' Ivanhoe 11; McHenry & " Locals 6; McHenry 15. The general run of the teams played this year was much stronger than those of> any other season and this in part accounts for the sinking averages of the players' handling cf the sticks. LaBahn led the team in MEASURE STRENGTH OF MAN IN TESTS Public Health Service Puts 500 Through Pacts. With all the talk about hard times ip the big cities the Sharkey-Carnera bout drew over $100,000 Monday night at Ebbett's" Field, Brooklyn. If a match between two second raters like [ this department with the sweet averfiharkey and the huge Italian will j age of .420. A natural inclination to draw one hundred grand, where are' connect proved to be his greatest the hard times ? Either they are stock in trade and brought him "ONCE IN A LIFETIME" COMES TO THE SELWYN After playing four hundred and one times at the Music Box and Plymouth theatres, New York; that delightful comedy, "Once in a Lifetime," which treats of Hollywood and the movies in more or less of a satiric mood, cmes io the Selwyn theatre, Chicago, Sunday, October 18. This will be one of the first performances after the New York run, and will be the beginning of the rood tour of forty weeks of this 1930-31-32 success. As there will be no second company, the original production will be introduced in the principal cities. Which means that Jean Dixon, Hugh O'Connell and Grant Mills will mgke up the vaudeville team and that Charles Halton will retain the role of Herman Glogauer, the talkie producer which he created. The part of Lawrence Vail, the playwright, the role created >by George S. Kaufman himself, has been intrusted to another, though it is likely Kaufman may play it from time to time on tour. Associated 'iff,;; 'ir •lacking or the brains of the boxing i through a steady season at the plate, "with these will be thirty odd more '•fans are among those missing. Car- Harold Freund was the next in lirte! people. nera never did rate except /or his j with a .333 count, but it was his speed "Once in a Lifetime" is done in size and Sharkey is coming to be; that brought him many of these safe- three acts and seven scenes, was writ- Jlcnown as quite an in-and-outer, more] ties and led to his value as a leadoff, ten by Moss Hart and George S. «ften out. r ^ man. Harold also stole twelve bases j Kaufman, staged by the latter and ^ -------r- I to lead in the base running depart-J produced by Sam H. Harris, who has S . From now on the Hot Stove League ment. Seb Whiting showed his team-; had an annual -success to his credit Will be in session and many are the j mates how to go about getting the for the past ten years or more. f ttles that will be spun this season, j runs home and drove in fifteen, 50 Being the only attraction j>f 1930 Even Glennie Wattles may get back j per cent more than any other player. J ---except one other which opened at a ' into the high school days when he Pela, though batting third in the rper- j later time--"Once in a Lifetime" is was a second "Fordham Flash" ( centage column, led the nine in strike- j the only play, dramatic or musical, around second base for the baseball1 outs with twenty-three, nosing out! which ran a full year, the theatrical • team. That was in the regime of Mickey Johnson by two. j year of 1930-31. There must be a "Vigil" Bonslett, Herman ^Nye, Leo, Further interesting, facts may be ' reason. The prime reason may be the tltaelen and Ed Barbian. Red Winkel had by studying the following table inexhaustible work the authors gave and Pickles Bohr were also members! compiled by Scorekeeper Earl Walsh: I to it ancl the inexhaustible funds the Washington.--How strong Is v man? The answer has just been made by the United States public health service through a series of tests given to Knn lm>B . ..Gpn#t«]ly, heorlly- hnilt men were found to "be stronger than slender men of the same weight. The tests were made to ascertain the pulling, pushing, hanrfgripping, lifting and lung power of men between'Hhe ages of twenty and thirtyfour, between the weight of 120 and 169 pounds, and between the heights of 63 and 70 inches. The greatest pulling power, was demonstrated by men in the heaviest weight class, between 160 and 1C0 pounds. Men . In the two heaviest classes, ISO to 159 and 100 to 1G9 ponnds, tied as the most- powerful pushers. In each "of these weight groups the taller men proved to be the best pushers, with a force of ,121 pounds, the record figure. ' In the handgripping contest the tallest and hen?iest men gave the most powerful hand grips, withes force of 108.48 pounds. ftut the Shortest men In the heaviest group were the most powerful lifters, lifting on an average 519.2 pounds. ' The men having the greatest lung power were found among the shortest tn the 150-159 pound class. Their lung force was measured at 154 mil* •Umeters. So far as general strength went. It was found* that the taller men were for their weight the less strength they had on the average, and the shorter they were for their weight the stronger they were. This rule applied through practically all weight groups. # As a rule heavy men were found to be stronger than men of a lighter weight. Men in the 63-64 Inch ctnss were found to be the strongest in the 120-129 pound class, as they were In the next weight class, 130-139 pounds, and also In the 140-149 pound class. However, the tallest men In the 150- 150 pound class proved to be an exception to the general rul*. for they welf-e found to be the strongest. But Hie general rule held again in the heaviest class, 160-160 pounds, where the shortest men were the strongest. Border Smuggling Cut by tfalp of Mexicans • Juarez, Mexico.--Smuggling operations along the Juarez-El Paso section of the Rio Grande have been cut in half since the Mexican government ordered v armed patrols along the boundary, Gen. Miguel S. Gonzalez, Juarez garrison commander, declared, "While we never will be able to stamp out smuggling, we have cut activities to a minimaE." Genera! Gonzalez said. N . "Our greatest* trouble is |Q-Airplane smuggling. f We are not yet equipped to cope with It and, as planes allow night operations at inland towns or secluded spots, we are ID a difficult position." . , General Gonzalez said that a large amount of merchandise being smuggled into Mexico from the United States also has been seized by his men as well as a large quantity of liquor being taken Into the United States from Mexico. .'..W Lomm Ctmd by F«G There are no general statistics ss to what extent fog interferes With shipping, hut a specific example that may be cited is that of a dense fog that hung for five days over the English channel. No.- serious accident resulted, but the time lost by vessels laid up in the Thames estuary alone vas estimated to be worth $5,000,000. 1 JmU Held Preservative The ancient Chinese buried jade tarv£i»g8 with the dead, in the belief that this stone was potent in preserving the body from decay and promoting Its resurrection, explains an anthropologist .of the Field museum at Chicago. ' - While rhododendrons are most merous in eastern Asia, there are en species indigenous to America. Among the American species the gre&t laurel is the largest. It is indigenous from Nova Scotia to Michigan, and iopuhward in the mountains to Georgia. The species R. catawbiense, which has lilac-purple flowers. Is common In the mountains from Virginia - to Georgia, and is hardy ill New Eng- • Better to For jet • ""*• A judge remarked recently that • , Wise husband never forgets bis wife's * t birthday. He merely forgets :*? one It Is.--London Humorist, which Ancient Cuban Letters v lo Be Placed in Case SUivana, Cuba.--Valua bl? documents wr(tt«n by General Albemarle, who led the EngHsh invasion of Cuba against the Spaniards in 1732, are to be placed on display under glass In 4he ancient city hall of Havana, it has been announced by. Major Tirso Mesa of Havana. ~ Some of the most historically valuable documents In the archives of Havana, they were written on parchment and are In a fin# state of preservation. They include military. orders and decrees and a number of personal letters. > Excavation Reveals ; Roman Jig-Saw Punrtle London.--Excavations beneath the new building of the Royal Bank of ^ Canada Inr Lothbury, E. (X, have rej suited in the discovery of a 1,800* j year-old Jig-saw puzzjf in Roman pavement. I Many pieces , of the old specie are missing, but there has emerged a picture of the substantial house of some Roman citizen. Archeologists are now studying the Jig-saw puzzle an8 other sections of tessellated .paving found in the area. rof the same team. Since then base ball has gone the way of other things I, Of the good old days. Clarencs Conway, that popular LaBahn ~..... H. Freund . Schumacher S. Whiting ••'V young banker from Woodstock, broke Jiose on the opening night of league Buhrow fowling and turned in a 696 series, Fay something that should make people Bacon forget the depression. He hit 191 the WinkeJ, rfirst game, sandwiched his 284 game Johnson Batting Averages AB R H 69 68 w 89 .........w 63 .......... 45 .......... 70 .......... 60 88. 51 41 16 10 19 12 11 6 9 6 11 6 6 TB 41 24 38 24 22 13 23 20 0 26 0 12 8 9 definite Chinese Population It Placed at 474,787,000 Pelping, China.--The latest census of China, compiled by the ministry of the interior, shows the population to be 474.7S7.000. This is 15,000.000 less than the post office estimates of 1926. Due to disorders In several parts of C^iina at present, the latest estimate is considered approximate. Dr. Wnrfen S. Thompson, head of the Soripp8 Foundation for Study of Population Problems, who recently . . , completed a year In China, declared I producer put behind it. But in the i ^ jg possible to say only that Pet. ! final analysis it is straightforward en-j tjle population of China Is some- •420: tertainment. To provide this enter-1 u jlpre between 350,000,000 and 500,- .333 tainment Moss and Kaufman first i .281J wrote in the vaudeville trio and byl ' ^ .276 a stroke of genius brought forth one! . » . ** c» i .254 of the group, a nut cracking nit-wit, Ai'liiy Purvey May otart .244 .whose egregious blunders keep them .243' 'in eternal hot waters but contrary to .233 all forms of reason, carry them to .227 | success. Failing in their own profes- .196 sion, these three start anew in Holly- .189 wood. But their families pursue has i them. And it is their triumphant rebound from these ashes that keeps the Work on New Cruiser Gives 1,800 Men Jobs • Philadelphia. Pa.--When the keel of the new treaty cruiser Minneapolis was laid down at the League Island navy yard here recently, it meant that 1,800 additional workmen would be employed by the Navy department. It will take two and one-half years to build the boat, according to officials of the navy yard. v ...... POT ROAST, per lb. L3AN BOILING BEEF, lb. PORK LOIN ROAST, lean, 16c n 19^ u 12'/2^ 2 for 25^ PORK SHOULDER ROAST, Ibv :: PORK BUTT ROAST, TENDER ROUND STEAK, lb ROLLED CALLIE HAMS, boneless, lb. • SPARE RIBS, Jb. KRAUT, large cans, Regner's Grocery and Market Phone 3 Green Street Don't Fail to Come to THE GREATEST SOCIAL, POLITICAL AND ENTERTAINMENT OF THE SEASON-V in the middle and then had enough; M. Whiting left in reserve to come back with ^Jtr-^vPreund - .Which makes it look like it pays"to At^present nothing practice. The games were rolled on been decided upon for the 1932 sea tlie Woodstock Recreation Alleys and son, but it is thought probable that' audiences in a continued mood of good / frill give Dave Joslyn and'his cronies an all-local squad, with the possible humor, for these newcomers but re- "Kbmething to shoot at during the long | exception of the pitcher, will repre- ^inter months. - , j sent the A's when May/rolls around. -- j It is a known fact that a local aggre- - Athletics-Bums game scheduled] gation will prove more of an attrac- ^r last Sunday was knee deep in mud , tion to tfie fans and it is thought that liong about game time so the contest with a little weeding out a team fully fwas postponed until next Sunday or as strong as the 1931 squad may be the first favorable Sunday that comes placed on the diamond. With this arf#° ng, if. when alid why. It is getting rangement practice can be held more wo late to wish for anything better: frequently and this should l^ad to in wan a favorable football day so it improvement with the stick. fan t very likely that a suitable day j The management wishes to thank tot passable baseball will come along, those who assisted in "making this Of course, Art Meyers and Ed Ross-; 1931 season the greatest ever and- at nan remember the day they played the same time extend to th6 fans a Baseball in December, but guess: most gracious invitation to stick tjhey ve forgotten the^yeai, it wee l o n g a g o . . . . LaBahn led the Athletics tn tatting ,%r the*past season with the splendid «Verage of .420. The lad seems to be 'tlie most natural hitter on the squad j#*14* hitting was in-evidence in'told about our trip to Madison and 5f58.' eV6!ry contest However, Seb [Mr. Schoenholtz told about the foot- .1 1'n rans batted in ball game with the team next year. SCOUTING ...» "•••••• On Monday evening, October 12, the Boy Scouts were called to attention by Orval Granger. At the meeting Raymond Ferwerda Ifith fifteen, five more than his nearst competitor, Harold Freund cop- After the talks there w§re games played and songs sung. One game ®ed the honors for stolen bases and, .was "Guard the Ten Pins," which was Schumacher whiffed the most times, won by team No. 2. Some of the The table of batting averages else- songs were "There Are No Flies on iwhere on this page reveals many in- Us" and "The German Butcher." foresting facts concerning - the last When our merriment was over each Season with the Athletics. J patrol made'plans for their next . - meeting. • Well, one more guess was wrong. Ij On Friday, October 16, there will x; fcad picked the A's to win the series, I be an overnight hike to Sherman's .hut gue£s the Cards were against Hin. The officials will be there. All *wiem as the Mackmen went down in' Scouts who wish to pass tests please defeat, thereby robbing them of an wxcellent chance to set a world's rec- • **rd that would have stood for many '•year to come. Always a partisan of 'me National League, I am glad to v|ee the Cards win, but nevertheless *e Mntiment of many of the fans »as with Connie Mack and his desire win three in a row and most every Wne hated to see the kindly old gent ^^what will most likely be his last V Professional football h«s «rM -f *ihe opening games in Chicago mean •nythmg. The Bears and the Cards ,«oth were in action Sunday and both lilts were witnessed by large crowds, the brand of football put up by these teams is superior in most every ISranch to the college type, but the fiirit of the crowds cannot seem to se to the occasion. And it is very 'doubtful if it ever will. The Bears primmed the New York Giants 6-0 by •irtue of Red Grange's touchdown, *ut the Cards were less fortunate and propped a game to • the Green Bay * packers 27-6, Charlie Goodell's old ironies winning their fifth in a row •ioi the season. • •••„ - • be there. This may be your last chance. The buglers blew taps mid the Scouts went home. B. GRANGER. Hen Kills Eaglets Placed in Her Care Cleveland.--Two of the three eaglets which were hatched recently in the biological laboratory of Western Reserve univer- Lsty have died,- while the third is thriving. The two died of injuries Inflicted by their foster-mother, a setting hen, in stepping on them.. It was believed the three birds were the first eagles ever hatched in captivity. Italian Beet Superior Beekeepers regard Italian bees as superior to the biack German bees, because the Italian bees are better workers, swarm less,' and are more gentle. peat the blunders of their superiors, the producers of pictures, at whose extravagances and mistakes the JUk, thors hurl their shafts of wit. NEW TURK TONGUE DIFFICULT TASK Commission Reaches Letter 'B* After 2 Years Toil. • Istanbul, Turkey.--Making the new Turkish language is proving a difficult Xask. A commission has been sitting at Angora for over two years composing the grammar and the dictionary. But in the latter it has not got beyond the letter B, and the former is only just about to be released to the public. The difficulties are great. It is being based on the French Larousse dictionary, every word in which is lo have a new Turkish equivalent, k* Turkish was never a very rich language and as all the Arabic and Persian words ire being eliminated, it means that a large proportlon.-of.~the vocabulary has to be Invented. Turkish, too, never had any modern scientific or psychological terms, and so these, again, which constitute such a large part of modern vocabularies, .have to be created. The commissioners try to find Turkish roots out of which they can legitimately compose the equivalents of modern European scientific terminology. In the letter A alone the new words Invented amount to over 10,000. Many Turks say they are unpalatable mouthfuls and will never be used by the ordinary man. tfThey accuse the commissioners of inventing a literary language different from the vernacular." which was exactly one of the dangers they were set to avoid. . Indian "Rtftrendil* The Smithsonian institution say» that the holding of a referendum before a declaration of war was the accepted method among organized tribes like the Iroquoian and Muskhogean tribes. Tills was mentioned by Lafltao in. his writings, published in 1724. Dry and Moist Heat The difference between burns and scalds is that burns are caused by dry heat of 140 degrees F. and over; scalds by moist heat of over 120 de« grees F. . Patent* Granted by States Patents were granted by the state governments before the Constitution Jdonferred Utds power upon, congress. * ' ; Vast Irrigation Project Farmington, N. M.--The San Juan valley in the Farmington section may become a vast area of irrigation farms if a survey now being made by army engineers proves the feasibility of s great reclamation project. An area of about 500,000 acres would benefit from the project and lands now In the public domain In San Juan county would be thrown open to new settlers. Army engineers under Maj. W. H. Lanagan are making the survey to determine the wisdbm of the reclamation project on the San Juan river. A dam constructed 90 miles east of Farmington may provide irrigation water for 500,000 acres. -,.^^•,-^1 Henry9# Wedding SKS THE THRILLS or A BACHELOR BRroEGRooif :?k * - - !B<iAncAi>a<l hvths UafhsM ««!• ' JAND SEE OF BRIDE0R001| Sponsored by the McHenry Mothers Club . v'^ DIRECTED BY THE UNIVERSAL PRODUCIN0 GO. ^ ^ The tingl Sensation of the Year Funniest Shew ever Staged -- PROMINENT PEOPLE AS CHARACTERS -- It Costs $2,187.75 to Prepare Child on Coast Los Angeles.--It costs taxpayers' approximately $2,187.75 to give a boy or girl 15 years of schooling in Los Angeles city and county and equip the student for matriculation in a college or university, according to Archie M. Clifton, county superintendent of schools. He said he arrived at the estimate by dividing the average per capita cost in all branches of the city and county school system ami, multiplying it by 15. Child, S, Hypnotises Self Fredericktown, Ohio.--Doctors attending Clarence Fletcher, five, injured while playing, declare he possesses the rare power of self-hypnosis. The lad Is able to Induce upon himself an insensible sleep so deep that physicians are able to give him delicate treatment without aid of an anesthetic. Item in Newspaper Reunites Brothers Clyde, N. Y.--An Erie (Pa.) nevfspaper which mentioned the name of Edward Damn of" Erie < > brought about the reunion of Edward and his brother, Joseph of Clyde, who had not seen each other for 34 years. A relative noticed th$ name nnd notified Joseph. The "brothers were separated when Edward ^ decidad to "see the world." CAST OF CHARACTERS Uncle Henry (Bachelor Bridegroom)....JOHN SUTTON Jsck (His Nephew, also a Bridegroom) .M. L. SCHOENHOLZ Samantha Green (Henry's Bride),.MRS. FRANK COBB Ted (Jack's Friend) PAUL PATZKE Harris (Jack's Friend) HERMAN STEFFES Mary (Jack's Bride)........ .-. .....'...MILDRED GANS Virgirfia (Harris' Girl Friend)~.tMILDRED KINSALA Marie (Ted's Girl Friend) MARIE POWERS Susan (Henry's Boyhood Sweetheart) MRS. JOHN STILLING Lawyer Brown ...JOE FREUND O'Flarety (A Detective) LEO WINKEL Mugs (O'Flarety's A8sistant)...«...,....J(AKE STOFFEL First Bandit from Chicago... JAMES BEAVIS Second Bandit from Chicago..^„.^....LYLE BASSET T Rev. Turnipseed „;.......trEORGE JOHNSON Eliza (Negro Cook) .....MRS FRED SCHOEWER Rastus (Her Lazy Husband) -A- E. NYE Sister Sadie (Mystic Shrine)....MRS J. J. MARSHALL Brother Jones (Mystic Shrine). PETER JUSTEN Sambo Sax .........HAROLD PATZKE Abraham Lincoln Brown FRANK SCHREINER COLORED BRETHERN AND SLSTERN OF IttE MYSTIC SHRINE . fldary Goodfellow Marguerite Kinsala Bernice Ferwerda "Minnie Ferwerda Mrs. Lillian Cox Mrs. James Beavis , Marie Ropp Mrs. Florabel Vogel Mrs. Wm. Althoff « Mrs. John Kilday Mrs. C. H. Duker Mrs. George Hess Lena Stoffel . Mrs. Albert Purvey Elsie Vycital Mrs. Lester Page Mrs. E. E. Bass*$ Mrs. P. Weber . Clara Schiesle T , Mrs. Joanne Rulj^l - Earl Conway Bob Peterson - Mrs. G. Newman Frances Vycital Mrs- L. V. Adams Start of Good Work __ - . Prisoner's Relief society says that prison reform was started in 1888 by Dr. George H. Sandison, editor of the Christian Herald. 'i ' -- Thick Clouds ^ -lie" thickest clouds are moni ?ten miles through. » " SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBERS Smile, Darn Ya, Smile Opening Chorus Down the River df Golden Dreams ..Entire Chorus The King's Horses. Entire Chorus Yours and Mine .-.Girls Cjhorus (99 Out of a 100...... ;Sus If1 n Happy Days Are Here Ag»in.i.....».."..,Entire Ensemble Pianist Halleluiah | Hear Dem B41Is .. jSing You Sinners i Lonesome Road .. ^Miss Dorothy Knox fi,-y -- Mystic Shrine Mystic Shrina Mystic Shrine My stic Shrine The Laugh Hit of the Show THE BEAUS AND BELLES of GRANDMA'S TIME** or the 1890 Guests at a 1940 Wedding Bicycle Traffic Cop--Special Announcer .......WILLIAM H. ALTHOFF The Floradora Beauty.... EDW. J. BUSS The Floradora Man -....*. ALBERT BARBIAN Daisy, the Bicycle Girl..... M. J. KENT Bicycle Beau .ALBERT KRAUSE Driver of the Horseless Carriage. JOHN* BOLGER Lucille, Driver's Sweetheart FRED FERWERDA Annie, the Bathing Beauty of 1895....RAY F. CONWAY Handsome Lifeguard of 1895 JIM MARSHALL Bessie, the Bustle Girl .....'..•'BONES" SMITH ; Dashing Swain of 1870..WALTER CARE1 Miss Hoopskirt ...«......HAROLD BACON Beau Brummel of 1860,.„„. M W. CROUCH Alexander, Old Time Minstrel Man CHARLES VYCITAL Girl With the Mutton Leg Sleeves.. RAY M'GEE Merry Widow CHARLES REIHANSPERGER Celluloid Collar Bennie PETER J. SCHAEFER Minnie Flapper of the Gay '90s..MAYOR JOHN KN'OK. . Shiek of Chicago World's Fair...,..: DR. B. G. CHAMBERLIN Girl in the Hobble Skirt. HENRY VOGEL Peg Pants Charlie '...--.ARTHUR SMITH Broadway Butterfly of the '90s _.GLEN WATTLES High Steppin' Johnny GUS FREUND Kathleen, Sweet Old^Fashioned Girl .- ELMER FREUND Bashful Boy of 1840 .t.i. ...-- L. V. ADAMS Martha, the Colonial Maiden R. I. OVERTON The Colonial Gentleman -- .ALBERT PURVEY " ' Mrs. Bloomer - - H- J. SCHAEFER' Mrs. Bloomer's Henpecked Husband. \ " E. G. PETERSON :$S Pantelette Girl -- WILLIAM SPENCER Shiek of the 49'ers-- JACK THIES < The Athletic Girl of 1890- C. W. GOODELL «• Baseball Player of 1890.. ......ALVIN KRUG I New York Bowery Girl...,;.,--...DR. C. W. KLONTZ <, Gas House Harry CHARLES UNTi ; ^ ^ V: M GIRLS' CHORUS Miaxine Bacon * Alien Kilday 'Agnes Fox Anita Bacon Hazel Heimer . Ruth Phalin Nellie Bylsma Rita Freund Juanita Keg " Eleanor Lyons. Jane Heimer *Q Margaret BishM| ' Evelyn Karls r Hazel Kramer r Harriet Boger Frances Hughes Dorothy Wormley Emily Simons Mildred Thompsoa Lucille Steffes Eleanor Sutton Margie Johnson Arlien Bacon Charlotte Ericksaa Virginia Engeln Vivian Whiting Ariette Newman J I : Nothing to Be Prowl Of Poison ivy Is s native Amerlcsa plant Higli School Aaditorium, McHenry, in. ^THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER ZX-J3 SHOW STARTS AT 8:15 ADMISSION 50c CHILDREN Seats Reserved Wednesday, Oct 21/AT Bolger'S Drug Store AT 9:00 A. M. i. ^--7