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

A* SJ • " *<:.. trv &yyt*x ^ lu.f 4*Z3&\** -Zs',',j£\"-~' m iTpij 91'HENRY'S Popular Playhouse Phone 291 LAST TIME TONIGHT "One Hau Law and :. "FREAKS" SATURDAY-SUNDAY June 25-21 •» '•'. >: • . r • -v"-•, v • * XCr/' i. , RiiK.' for Defense" Comedy -- Short Subjects also Big Stage Presentation Singing, Dancing, Comedy Hollywood Foilies Revue Dixieland Rhythm Kings 10 People on Stage WED.-THURS! June 29-30 Barbara Stanwyck "So™Big" Truly a peach of a picture ClubNcwt PUBLIC PARTY A SUCCESS One of the largest arid most successful parties sponsored by the Christian Mothers of St. Mary's church was held at the home of Mrs. Jacob Schaefer on Friday afternoon when about 90 people were in attendance. i Twenty-one tables of cards and bunco were in play and prizes in bridge were won by Mrs. Ambrose Schaefer, Mrs. Charles Michels, Mrs. E R. Sutton and Mrs. George Miller: in five hundred prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ray Conway^ Mrs. Andrew Steindoerfer, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider and Mrs. Willliam Heimer while in bunco the prizes went to Betty Thennes, Mrs. Joe Wagner, Mrs. Jacob Preund and Mrs. John S. Frcond. Lunch was served. • V OUT-MIOB MILK IS THREATENING MARKET ATTEND CLUB MEETING Several McHenry members attended the meeting: of the Business and Professional Women's club of McHenry j county at Glen Crest Country club at i Woodatock on Monday evening, j The grnest of honor was Miss Celia | Howard, of Elgin, president of the I Illinois Federation, and prominent i woman attorney working under Fed- ] era! Judge Carpenter in Chicago. I Prominent club members introduced Current market conditions, the ad justment fund, and the base and surplus plan were discussed in detail at a special meeting of representatives from 139 locals of the Pure Milk Association held in Chicago, Jane 1% at the Auditorium hotel. During the morning session Dr. Arthur Holt of the University of Chicago addressed the group in regard to the cut-price milk threatening.^ stability of the Chicago market. "Unlimited competition does not promote the economic or social welfare of the people," declared Dr. Holt. "When either milk or clothes are produced on a 'sweat shop' basis, society simply plays a trick on itself. Those who entourage it are not public servants but public enemies. For a generation we have followed the leadership of those who have played the farmers and labor oJf against each other and have bonght our raw material or our labor in the cheapest market. At the end of this period the city finds its industries in collapse be- Arthur Patzke Chicago. Mrs. Kate Stoffel visited in Chicago last week- ) E. J. Buss was a Chicago visitor Monday. E. J. Buss was a Chicago visitor Monday. ,."/• C. S. Owen ofChicago spent the week-end her#. M5ss Lena Stoffel visited at Evanston last week- Richard Stenger of Waukegan was a Friday visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gibbs were Chicago visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch visited at Western Springs Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dewey were Thursday Milwaukee visitors. N. H. Petesch of Oak Park was a McHenry visitor Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith of Crystal Lake visited his parents here, Sunday, Kga* school, at on Tho*»-. . Mr. family attended thr erciaes of their nep mer, from Lane Tech Medinah Temple, day evening- Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Stocking Uof Chicago and Rev. Fr. Theobald of Columbia College, Dubuque, Iowa, were Sunday visitors in the hom@ of the latter's sister, Mrs. W. W. Freund and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Newman, daughter, Arlette. and Mr. and Mn. Lv F„ Newman were Chicago visitors Monday. Raymond Newman returned home with them, after spending three weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman^ were Miss Schaflo. Elgin, state cor-! dty soufht to guarantee justice responding secretary; Miss Naomi J providers of its food? Walter, head of the Elgin club; MissL ^ ° . cheap milk is con- Margaret Whalen, vice-president of policies of public health, the Belvidere group; Miss Elizabeth ril?ers m PoveTty cannot make ex- Priest, Rockford president, and Miss Kate F. O'Connor, Rockford, pioneer member in Illinois . - | Miss Kathrine Walsh returned home ™er nann° . y anf the I Saturday from a visit at South Bend, fanners are m collapse because labor Maud Grantrer of Chicaeo th,t spent the week-end with home Mia. • wB* *">*.! Mm/ Car! P.M.. .nd chlMrer. ol to th« fui-m., power goes back i Chicago are spending th^ week here, to the farmer. Are we to consider i Miss £!ola Boy% and Mra< D A. Whiting were Monday Waukegan visitors. " Dr. Louise Evanson of Chicago was a week-end guest of Miss Clara Stoffel. * * Mrs. .JLouis McDonald and children were Crystal Lake visitors Sunday afternoon. as public benefactors those who seek to break down the chi<»f plan in which :' -7. • .SMOKY MOUNTAINS PLAN PASSION PLAY j** Andiaft ' - <ff W>d Folklore. . •' V ! BooneT "K."C.--Ballads, native cat-' ' . toms, culture and folklore of the f «reat Sntoky mountains may form the basis upon which a great "Passion Pfcij-." patterned somewhat after that of Oberammergau, will be built • The idea^- conceived by Prof. L Q. <®reer of the Appalachian State * " , Teachers' college here, Is as yet only -V Jan idea, but Its enthusiastic reeep- ; - *lon le*ds the professor to hope that r * - * • s e e I t e x e c u t e d f u l l y w i t h i n nex* decade. £>!*•' Comin8 Of - modern days to the mountains, with good roads, accredj;* Jted schools and radios, has brought ' S , y , fear that the old ballads handed down ;-* 5'-',f°r generations by mountaineers might 'be lost. Mountain youth is singing :;jazz instead of the songs its father . f-v ' * The ballads go back to early Engllsh times, no one knows how far. f"Generations have not only preserved, f|^J|but have embellished and lengthened them. The greater part of them are Hisorrowful, rythmic, mournful echoes ?iof the sternness of the mountainlife< as It w® that of medieval W peoples. - . fe if Singers taking part would be na- -f" "tlves, Greer said, for trained voices " V -cannot interpret the simple songs. It is explained that ballads differ f from folk songs in that they are imt, personal and record the experiences ;;-- :of others, while the folk song records the joys of tribulations of the singer. Professor Greer's Idea visions a • sort of amphitheater in a mountain setting where these ballads would not only be sung, but their long, droning stories would be acted out I1'-: Na0oriai park service officials have i expressed favor for Greer's idea of | creating a passion play of the moun- » tains, and have promised support. ; Musicians in mahy parts of the country have expressed "interest. Other moves to preserve this quaint music have been made by • Lamar Stringfleld, of the University of North Carolina faculty, who is now ? engaged in writing an opera of the ^ mountains; Bascombe Lamar Luuns- : ford, an Ashevllle (N. C.) attorney, who annually stages mountain dances i in connection with the Rhododendron •i festival there, and others. Mv E. CHURCH PICNIC ] Members and friends of the Mc- ; Henry M. E. church are looking forward to a big day next Sunday, June 26, when they, with their families, will hold what is to be known as "Church Day." An imitation is extended to everyone interested in the churfch to attend services at the j church at 11 o'clock, after which they j will go to Harrison's woods at Wonder Lake for a picnic dinner. A program is being planned and will be in charge of Rev. W. Bonham, pastor of the church. Everyone is asked to bring their own dishes, sandwiches and whatever they wish to drink and also a dish of food for .the table, to be passed. ENTERTAIN GUESTS Mrs. William Maywald of King's subdivision, on FSx River, entertained at bunco on Wednesday evening of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Jacob Thies, Mrs. F. C- Schoewer, Mrs. Rose Mueller, Mrs. Adelaide Gausden and Mrs. G. Brooks. Other guests present were 0 Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Mrs. Emma Freund, Mrs. James Powers, Mrs. P. J. Schoewer, Mrs. Frank Mathieu, Mrs. Vernon Harmon and Mrs. Phil Guinto. A delicious luncheon was served at a table beautiful in its appointments of green. The home was decorated with bouquets of garden flowers. P-s:' HEAR FROM FORMER RESIDENTS Friends here have recently received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, formr proprietors of the Royal Blue Store he^e, who are now living at Swae City, Iowa. They are pleasantly situated and like their new home very much, where they are running a variety store. They report encouragingly that business is good there and they employ two girls in the store. ATTEND CONVENTION Among the Legionnaires who attended the convention at Harvard Saturday were Thomas Bolger, past commander of the eleventh district; Peter Neiss, commander of McHenry post; Leo Stilling, adjutant; John Bolger, Robert Knox, William Bickler and James Doherty. William Schaefer and Arthur Patzke served color bearers.. M-v>: .V, "}* ,v& . -Ak Hypnotic "Eye Doctors" West's Latest Racket Independence, Kan.--Fraud by hypnotism Is the latent racket uncovered in the Middle West. Two aged men, R. J. Debusk, seventy- three, of Havana, and G. W. Reed, eighty-eight, of Elk City, told police they had been forced, under the spell of two hynotlsts, to pay ; large sums of money for *'eye treat- . • ments." The racketeers presented them- J selves to Debusk and Reed as "eye . specialists" and visited the men In rf their homes to give them treatments. ^ Debusk said' that, "under a spell," he withdrew $000 from the bank to |'; pay the men. Reed contributed $300. |* : Doctors here said the men FORMER RESIDENTS MARRIED 65 YEARS Mrs. John Spencer ob- ^served their sixty-fifth wedding an- ;» (v'niversary at their home at Edison \ * Park on June 11. Due to tile illness ^ |%of Mrs. Spencer the day was a quiet '. ^ 5one for them. * | > M!r. and Mrs. Spencer,' wlto are 4" 3both 87 years old, were born in EngrHland where they lived until after their * f -^marriage. They came to McHenry ir, •5:^906, where they lived until 1914, Mr. IBpencer starting the McHenry Flour .. fJ^SMill, which was later taken o' vf^jtheir son, William Spencer. I The McHenry Plaindealer joins a^ d jtvith their many friends in extending . ' jbest wishes and congratulations upon * r> $bms- #nniversary. •? - ."".'•'-j. •*-- EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB The last meeting of the1 Emerald Bridge club for the summer was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Purvey on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Bridge was, played and prizes were won by Mrs. John Stilling, Mrs. Ben Dietz. Mrs. Albert Krause and Mrs. Albert Vales. Refreshments were served at the close of the ga SURPRISE PARTY Responding to the invitation of Mrs. E. E- Bassett, members of the D. H. G. club surprised E. E. Bassett Friday evening in honor of his birthday. Supper was served on the lawn and the evening was spent at cards, with the prize for high score going to Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin. R. N. A. PARTY Wpix River Valley Camp, A-» held a card party following their regular meeting Tuesday evening. The prize in bridge was won by Mrs. Simon Stoffel, in five hundred by Mrs. Emma Grisham and in bunco by Mrs. Edna Waterstraat. Lunch was served. PICNIC IN AUGUST The annual picnic of the McHenry county supervisors and their families will be held at McHenry again this year sometime in August. Supervisor S- H. Freund is in charge of the arrangements for this annual .ev£(it. M. E. CHURCH »You are invited to attend services at the M. E. church every Sunday. • Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Sunday school attendance pins were given out Sunday as follows: Three months pins, Mary Eriekspn, Mrs. Bonham, Mary Nickels: nine months pins, Arleen HenHricVa patfty son and Glen Peterson. Plaindealers at Boiger's. * Thermometer for Blind. ' A thermometer with the degrees marked with raised figures and Inscribed in Braille characters has been Invented for the use of blind persons. penditure!j on the farm plant sufficient to guarantee the production of pure milk. A certain measure of prosperity must be the condition of a Continuous pure milk supply." A MEMORABLE DAY The bridal bells tolled joyously fri St. Joseph's Convent, Milwaukee, Wis., on Tuesday, June 14, 1932, when sixty young ladies, J crowned with wreaths of roses, filed into the gorgeous chapel, decked with lilies and palms, symbols of the traits of character of the youthful heroines. These youjng ladies' dearest fjriends were present when they received the distinctive dress or habit which sets them apart from others in their permailed OBrecr. Among the fifty clergy who graced the festivity were the Most Reverend Archbishop Samuel Stritch of Milwau kee, who performed the ceremony, assisted by Monsignor Trandt. Next in order of interest to this vicinity attending the impressive services, was the Rev. A. J. Vollman, pastor of St. Johns Church, Johnsburg, who was instrumental in inspiring a fine, young lady, Catherine Schaefer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schaefer, to consecrate herself to the service of God in religion. Fortunately, she received on her festal day, the Christian name of her great-grandfather and also of her sponsor. Sister is now addressed as Sister Mary Jacob. She is following in the footsteps of her dear saintly Sr. M. Victricia, now sleeping beneath the flowers which have blossomed on her grave for the past six summers. She has left father and mother, brothers and sister to better her fortune; she has foregone something that both she and they and mankind in general may be benefited by her sacrifice. Hosts of friends and well-wishers were present to share in the joys of the family. Noteworthy of mention are the pastors of their oldest daught », Sr. M. Victricia, namely: Father Wissmg of Mendota, HI., and Father Selk of Pesotum, 111., and two Domin- 1C1i£ nUm' likewise of Mendota. The day passed all too quickly and soon the hour of parting came to lapse into the old routine for all but those young Sisters who have passed * ,.rS.^ m'\estone on their journey of religious life which opens for them new duties and new responsibilities. QUILT EXHIBIT The McHenry chapter of the Ojcder Of Eastern Star will hold a quilt exhibit Friday afternoon in their hall. The public is invited and also to exhibit their quilts. Prizes will be awarded for the prettiest, best workmanship and the oldest person exhibiting a quilt. New Hampshire Women Win Many Town Offices Concord, N. H.--Women have captured many of the more important town offices in several New Hampshire communities as result of the recent town meetings. At MJddleton Mrs. Kcth KeUey was elected town clerk; Mrs. Margaret Kimball, town treasurer,, and Gladys Whitehouse, town auditor. Bessie Hayes w&* eleeted town treasurer of New Durham; Mrs. Ethel W. Morel!, town clerk of Alton; Stella F. Ayer, town treasurer of Alton; Tressa Nelson, town clerk of Strafford; Llnna B. Locke, town clerk of Banrington, and Mrs. Fannie White-' house, town clerk of Farmington. President's 500 Trout Put Into Wrong River Nashua, N. H.--If fisherman Herbert Mrs. Fred Kamholz spent Tuesday Hoover wants to catch the trout raised in the home of her son, George, in for him at the local government hatch- Chicago. „ .| ery he'll have to transfer his angling Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Hunt of Oak Park were guests of Mr. sad Mrs. W. itffVESTIGATINCr MURDEEft Lake County authorities have been busy tliis week investigating the tturder of Johnny Nyhan, Crooked Lake resort keeper, whose body was riddled with machine gun bullets Friday night. , It is , believed t--he murder was planned by "the syndicate" in effort to commercialize '**** county resort area. an Lake LADIES* AID SOCIETY ^dies' Aid society met with Mrs. Cloice Wagner Thursday afternoon. Plans were made for a bakery sale to be held Saturday, July 9, on the lawn and porch at the home of Mre. Wagner on the corner of Elm and Green streets at what was formerly the Dr. Wells home, now owned by C. Unti. The next meeting of the society will be next Thursday noon with Mrs. Alby Krug. LILY LAKE PIRATES ^ Another of the weekly meetings cf the Lily Lake Pirates was held Thursday, at which a prospective member, Lenora Frisby, was present- Most of the members started sewing on their projecte The president, Bernice Allen, read an article on "Car© of Clothing," by Edna Grey. Entertamment was furnished" by a phonograph and a baseball game. Everyone enjoyed themselves. .7TTfcEANOMl WEGENER, Club Reporim Hew It Started A tea kettle Inspired Watfa •nglne. Who knows but what a llttla thing like coasting through a revolving door on some one else's push was the origin of free vlie«UBfV-T)«tmlt News. • '*v """ A. Sayler, Saturday. Miss Kathleen -Givens returned home Tuesday night from a visit with her sister in Chicago. Mrs. B. Miller returned home Sufiday from Indiana where she visited her father who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heckman and children of Chicago spent the week end. at Lake Defiance. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger and children visited his parents at West Chicago Thursday. Mrs. E. H. Merrick and daughter, Joseta, returned home Sunday from a visit at Burlington, Wis. Mrs. Mary McCabe returned Monday from Chicago, where slie has been for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. William .Vastine of Chicago were Thursday evening callers at McCoIlum's lake. Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Holly and Mrs. Nizzie Holly of Chicago were McHenry visitors Saturday. Miss Audrey McDonald visited in the Charles LaPlant home at Crystal Lake over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton and family of Chicago are spending the summer at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrison and children of Ringwood spent Sunday in the F. H. Wattles home. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. 'Sayler and daughters of Woodstock visited his parents Monday afternoop. Sister Marie Gratia and five other sisters from St. Charles enjoyed a picnic at the Aylward cottage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wightman of Lake Geneva were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Boutelle of Lake Geneva Wis., visited her parents Mr. and Mirs. John R. Smith, Saturday. Miss Theresa Brefeld and Herbert Hagman of Chicago spent Sunday evening in the former's home on Green street. Mrs. Charles Frett and daughter, Margaret, of Aurora visited in the Simon Stoffel home on Wednesday of last week. » Mr. and Mts. Herbert Brown, son, Gordon, and Foster Overmeyer of Chi. cago were McHenry visitors Monday evening. ' Mrs. Mollie Givens, sons, John and Donald, and Miss Anna Frisby visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lawrence in Chicago Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Stephenson spent the week-end at Belvidere. Mr. and Mrs. William Lester of Elgin and the latter's sister, Sister Frances Paula of Lyons, Iowa, called in this vicinity Saturday. W. A. Sayler was summoned to Woodstock this Thursday morning to serve on the grand jury at the opening of the May term of court. Mrs. Arlein Gillespie and children and Mrs. Kathleen Brown and son of Chicago were visitors in the James Hughes home Thursday and Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer spent a day last week at Milwaukee, Wis., where they attended a religious reception for the former's niece at St. Joseph's convent. Mrs. Jacob Theobald of Meyer, la., and Mrs. Nick Winkel of Mclntyre, la., spent the first of^the week in the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. W. W. Freund and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald, the former's father, Steve McDonald, with Mr. and Mrs. Art Whitney of Libertyville attended the Eugene Matthews funeral at Crystal Lake Tuesday afternoon. Misses Genevieve and Dorothy Knox and Kathrine McCabe, accompanied by Mrs. Russell and son of Waukegan left Saturday morning on an auto trip to California. They intend to be gon'e about three weeks. Richard B. Walsh and little son cf Evanston spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Walsh. Mr. Walsh, president of the McHenry Country club, presided at a directors meeting of the club Monday evening. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales were John Kochevar, John Osborne, Edward Duller and Frank Brousek. The young men are all members of the (Chicago orchestra, "Johnny and His Merry- •vtirVnr-B" Albert Vales also plays, who played at Cary last week. - ' - 'v,; •- operations from the Rapldan to the Rose river. The 500 eight-Inch brook trout shipped to the President's camp were ptit off the train at Orange, Va., by mistake, according to word received here, and dumped into the Rose river by some mountaineers, who were expecting a similar consignment. Once Humble Razorfish' ' Now Sought as Delicacy Hyannis, Mass.--The razorfish, humble member of the clam clan, is enjoying a sudden and Inexplicable spurt' of popularity on Cape Cod. Once sneered at by fish fanciers as unfit for the American diet, the razorfish has been found to be quite palatable and is being rated, as a delicacy. Gold Cargo Sought •--Five million dollars In gold that went down with the Ward liner Merida in 1911 about 65 miles northeast of Cape Charles wia be sought by the Romano Marine Salvageing company of Seattle. An attempt is being made to raise the derelict, wMe& lies In about 80 fathoms of water. . ^ JUVENILE PICNICS The Jttveniles of Rivervlew Camp, R. N. A., will hold their picnic in the park next Wednesday, June 29. Each one bring their own sandwiches and1 one dish to pass. '4 i •i Our Week-end f Milwaukee Brick Caramel Strawberry Ice Vanilla " I; '* If you have any friends or neighbors who are feeling downhearted right now--tell them about this gloom chasing delight. And be sure that you serve it in your own home sweet home. So good that it will make the glum gleeful, the happy happier. A layer of famous Luick caramel ice creapa and a layer of vanilla--separated by the tastiest, fresh strawberry ice yon ever had. A large * 5 V.^ ^ \ Hri «vV *"**»»* , seryiBgj# for alL, CREAM i WlffcH Thomas P. Bolger " J i "The McHenry Druggist'^ ' -v •4* Try our classified ads for quick sale M.: AUCTION OF Household Goods SATURDAY, JUNE 25 2*30 O'clock The undersigned will sell at anetion at the JO^^Vasey residence, on Elgin road, McHenry, the following:--Bedroom set, new; chest of drawers, breakfast set, Englander sliding couch, three rugs--two 8-3xlQL-6; one 3x5 feet, Congoleum 8-3x10-6, large ice box, rigid ironing board, set of dishes, linen tablecloth, 12 napkins, leather Morris Chair. . . i T E R M S -- C A S H Wtt. G. 8&HREINER, Auctioneer .#3 .',i£ » STYLES riffv« itCHANGED i But Our Conservative Policy Way back, when men wore side whiskers and women wore bustles, when horse carriages were the thing, and Thomas Edison was looked upon as an object of ridicttte ... . . then this bank was conservative and secure. Now, when styles have changed and Edison has been proved one of the world's geniuses, and airplanes are the mode of travel, this bank is still conservative * . . and secure. In these turbulent times you could not ask for more than our record of a long period nf sound banking principles as reference when you open a banking account. . . "THE BANK THAT SERVICE B0ILT" • >Vv #453"^ L .1," .. *