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t?f ijiywiiStfptfifc ;-te,: THE M'HENRY PLAINDEADER, THURSDAY, AtfO. 10,1933. ' *$3?^ M<££* *%* / XHE M'HKNRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday *t McHenry, El, by Charles F. Renich. Entered m second-class matter a* the postofflce at McHenry, ir the act of May 8, 1879. nL, One Year .. 8ix .Months ,. 12.00 PERSONALS A. a MOSHER, Editor and Manager WHITE FRIARS ARE SACK IN BRITAIN W#re Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII. London.--After an absence of near! 400 years the Carmelite monks, kno as White Friars, return to an estal Ushed,place auiong.-monastic orders in Great Britain. The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide, influence and power In" Great•« jBritain until 1538, when Henry VIII Ordered their headquarters in Jyoudon to be razed to the ground. Ttyeir chapel and buildings : stood betwipen Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which. waS founded byVtije Templars. : Whitefriars street still bears -.ft#' ' name of - the order, arid a newspaper office in the district Is'called Carmelite house. But the monks have been pone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home In England until the Catholic bishop of Southwarfc assigned his churches in Sittingbburfie and Fa- •ersham to their care. The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded In Palestine. It was established on Mount Carmel in 1213^ by a Crusader named Berthold. White Friars are not common, however, the two at Sittingbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England. «When their Ixmrion monastery was founded during the Crusades the order immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude. Their priory and church were rebuilt In 1350, when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors. An example of their power Is found In.the "fact that almost from the first the order had the rierht of sanctuary. Any, fugitive from Justice could tn'te refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege. The -tight was retained until, 1607, long after the monastery and churc^j had dUh appeared. After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts. The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmelites founded by St. Teresa In 1562. Members of this group are known as Dlscalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals Instead of shoes and ftodUng* , i Hi* Three-Ball Sign The three-ball sign of the pawnbroker was adopted from the Medici coat of arms. Jocosely it grew to ®*££5 i!lSJ tn? rMnces were two to one that jFoti would never be able to redeem your pledge, 1 Education tSducatlon Is not so much the filling of the mind with facts and theories as it is the stimulation to mental effort. All prices hereon for Woodstock oily! Exceptional low prices at Elgin Salon. STOMP A NATOS REVITALIZING PROCESS PERMANENT WAVES Satisfaction Guaranteed We use new pads only $5 to $10 values $3,50 up Combination '.spiral and Croquig'- r. »h Wind comiu<- I*} with special Haircut, Shampoo and . Finger Wave 8hampoo.->--Finger Waves---40c up STOMPANATOS" 3 Barbers 8 Beauty Artists 226 Main St. Telephone 641 Woodstrck, Illinois Grove Ave. Telephone 1604 Elgin, Illinois ---- ---- 4 S. Lights of New York by L. L. STEVENSON She doesn't look to be more tlia: iifteon years of nge. She Is buil: rather slight and her big soft brown eyes have an expression as if slit* wen a little girl alone in a large and rather terrifying world. At feast thjil was the impression gained by a New York cou pie who, taking an evening spin on the Jersey side,,encountered her stand ing by the road with a :t)ig suitcase. ThSy stopped attd offered to give her a. lift, which TShe accepted gladly Asked wli^re slie was going, she re fdle'd N'evrt^i. As that town was many miles distant and it was getting dark, the wife invite*!* hor to go home with her. The girl consented willingly. ,It didn't make any particular difference* *he said, whfen «he got to Neirfon. " On the way back to New Yorlc, a stop wa!s made at a roadside restaurant. The'girl said she had had only a cupful of coffee so far that day. The meal sheTtte verified her state raent. After eating, she seemed to relax. Her name is Jackie Ray. she said. She had been brought np in an Ohio orphange. When she had graduated from the eighth grade, she was keptoln the orphanage to look after other children, though she wanted to go to high school. Finally, she was allowed to attend high school and earn her own way. When the depression came she couldn't earn anything, so her education ended when she was a junior. Rather than remain In the home, she ran away. Instead of being fifteen, she is twenty-two years old, she said. ; Dr. Neil Doherty spent * few day* last week in Chicago. Mrs. J. Kotlinger of Chicago spent last week with Mrs. Josephine Heim- Mr. and Mrs, Paul Doherty and sori attended the World's Fair Satur- .11.00 I day. Mrs. Winnie Cobb and Dr. Emily Rorer attended the World's Fair Friday. Misses Irene and Florence Conway and Sonny Miller attended the Fair Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Fay and Kenneth Boley attended the World's Fair Tuesday. e Miss Katherine Moore of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. Louis McDonald this week. Mrs. Carl Tretzler of Lemorit spent last week with her son, Chas. Rietesel, and family. Harry Herman of Chicago was a week-end visitor in the Schiessle and Weber home Mr. and Mrs- Harold Evans of Woodstock visited relatives her® on Sunday evening. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hasfce and children of Chicago spent Sunday in the P. H. Weber home. . - , - . 1 Mrs. F- E. Cobb rfejbqriied Hortie xrti Sunday after a week's visit with her daughter in Chicago. . Mr- and Mrs. M .Ko6p and son, Charles, of Chicago spent, the Weekend with friends here. Mr; and Mrs. H. C; Hughes and niece,' Nadine Ratcliffe, spent the week-end at Madison, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. -L. A. Erickson and family visited her brother, Glen Ramsay, at Caledonia, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin visited relatives at Libertyville Sunday. Mrs. L. F. Newman with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knowles of Enid, Okla., visited Mrs. Gus Ehrke and family at Solon Mills, Tuesday FOR SALE FOJR SALE--Cumumber Pickles, $1.00 per bu. Leave orders at Mrs. Martin N. May. *11 FOR SALE--Spring Geese or-. will trade for grain, also large Rock springs for sale. Staction's Poultry Farm on Koute 20, south from Round Lake. *11 FOR SALE--Ford Model A sedan. Good condition, cheap. Phone 182-W 11-2 Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, Palestine.--The Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been Increased In size by 90 acres. ( This is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifa's new harbor, now nearly complete. Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes. The remainder Is Intended for a modern townplanning scheme. The new harbor, which Is expected to be opened in October, has cost $6,250,000. The construction was begun In October, 1929. The main breakwater is approximately one and a half miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone. The lee breakwater is, roughly, half a mile long. The entrance to the harbor I* 60QJ##i wide. Largest of Military Planes FOR SALE Oil- RENT--Public garage on Pearl Itreet, near Bickler's Hotel. Call- at John Stilling's Tire ~ Shop or phone 157. 7-tf Orneriest Rodeo Horse WANTED WANTED--House to rent in Cente-rville. Address Z Plaindealer. , 11 Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, Mont.--Old Butterfly, "the orneriest, pltchingest horse that'ever > Came out of a chute," is dead. For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields. He was nine, years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider WANTED TO BUY--Spray Rig, 1 cylinder gasolijie engine with pump jaqjc to fit windmill type force p«mp. „ „„„ w riU(!r Write H. A. Jacobs, McHenry, KOute from the saddle than tp work, and for 1, Lily Lake. - - *11 seven years he was never ridden. •Last fall he made his farewell appearance. Twenty-four years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle., His owner, Leo Cremer, attributed his death to brooding over this shame. MISCELLANEOUS UPHOLSTERING--Furniture re-upholstered, covered ahd repaired; Full sample line carried. Chas. J. Rasmussen, West McHenry. Tel. 107-M. lltf CRIPPLED AND DEAD HORSES AND CATTLE removed on notice if notified at once. Phone Woodslock 1645-W-2. Reverse charges. *8-4 In her travels she has crossed the continent three ttmeis and has been from the most northern to the most southern borders the same number of times. She has slept In municipal lodging houses all over the country. She has also slept In fields and In haystacks. £he calls her suitcase "home." In It she Barries clean clothes and a small electric Iron. She washes ber clothes at the municipal lodging bouses. But she cfls't Iron them there because that takes elertricity. So she does her ironing at gasoline-filling spaces, the attendants cheerfully giving her the privilege. In fact, she classes gasoline filling station attend ants as gentlemen. Truck drivers, come in the same class. The only man with whom she'll ride alone is a truck drivgr. They are glad of company and never gfct tv»eh. • • • • v v - . Naturally, she had many un Peasant experiences. Several times, when she has been unable to turn the IgnHion switch, she has leaped from cars going at high speed. Generally that does not worry her because practice has made her expert But there are occasions when she hasn't time to unload her suitcase. Then she loses her "home." That means that at the next town she has to find a Job and work until she earns money enough to buy a new suitcase and more clothing. A RARE BARGAIN--Mathews Gas Machine for cooking and lighting. Used but two years in Pistakee Bay home. Cost $660. Will sell to first Miss iMr arXtTh. .a Spt.o sfeM i o*f ^-War asvhi ngto„n ^come r for $100. Anyone who does not g&a or electricity will welcome this offer. Chance of a lifetime to equip your home with this modern convenience. Can be examined at Huemann Motor Sales, Johnsburg. *6-tf Mirror It was true, she, said, that she was going to Newton. But she didn't intend to stay there. After a short visit she would be on her way again. She has no destination. She merely hitch hikes here and there. She doesn't know what Is to become of her. The wan derlust has become such a part of her being that she cannot stay in any One place. She wouldn't advise any other girl to follow her example. There have been many days when she has not eaten. And there have been many more when Bhe wanted to stop aii<? rest, but had to keep On going. • • • Jackie Ray's story interested me. After who had picked her up and sheltered her, had told me about her, certain statistics relative to homeless, wandering girls suddenly became real. Oh, yes, there's one other- thing. She could have staved as long as she desired in a pleasant home. But after bath and a breakfast, she quietly repacked her suitease and was on her way. * £, 1832, Bell Syndicate.--WNU Servlce. D. C., is visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stoffel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lange and little daughter, Nancy, of Waukegan visited in the William Bacon home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Nail of Hillsboro, 111., have been guests of Dr. and -JJMrs. G. W. Hess for the last few days Mr. and Mrs- Elmer Winkelman and, son of Melrose Park and Thomas Knox of Chicago spent Sunday here. William Martin went to Chicago this week, where he returned to his former position with Armour & Co. Miss Irene Conway and Esther Murray^gSi^Elgin spent the week-end with a..party of girl friends in a Cottage ait Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin and daughters and Mr. Wagner of Grayslake were Sunday evening visitors in the Vincent Martin home . Mrs. Russell and children of Chicago are spending two weeks in $he Schiessle and Weber home. Mr. Russei » joins them over the week-end. Mrs. £• J- Buss, daughter, Betty, and son, Easvprd, and Mrs. Lewis McDonald and ?Wldrsn spent a day last week in Chicago and visited ?.* Lincoln Park. Mrs, Catherine McCabe, Thomas and Agnes McCabe, i :th Mrs. Joe Bennett and Charles Bennett of Chicago visited Joe Bennett in camp at Rockford, Sunday- Among thos© from out of town who attended the funeral of Earl Boyle Saturday were: Mrs. Maria Muldoon, James Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mrs. Carl_ Smith> Whiting, Ind-, Mr. and Mrs. T\ P. Walsh, Grays lake; Mrs. Louis Young and daughter, Joan, of Waukegan; Miss Katie Keefe Miss May Keefe, Mrs. Harry Fitzpatrick, Spring Grove; Mrs. Ray Scott, Edward Tetlow, Elgin; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham, Mrs. John Walsh, Joseph Cellenski, Fox Lake; Floyd Renehan, Round lake. Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, Texas.--Arrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here. "Guilty or not guilty?" th<t judge Inquired. j "Not guilty," replied Defendant No. 1. "Not guilty," echoed Defendant No: 2--but as he spoke he suddenly mistook the corner of the judge's desk for a lamp post and hugged It In the conventional manner of the inebriate. Without further testimony both men were remanded to Jail. Chinese Surname* . There is a book published in China giving 100 of the most common and well known surnames called the "Pa Chla Sing," L e., the 100 family surnames. In Dr. Herbert A. Giles' Chinese-English dictionary there is a list of Chinese family names or surnames given. The list comprises over 2,000 names. / Gold Fillings Will Do Fort Worth, Texas.--Worshippers at Magnolia Avenue Christian church here have been asked to drop old dental crowns, spectacle frames, watches, trinkets, bric-a-brac, or old laces into the collection plate. Say you read it in THE PLAINDEALER.. Workmen require ladders and runways to traverse the various parts of this flying boat which was launched at Hentfon, England, as the largest military plane in the world. It is a short six engined plane, built for of>eri sea reconnaissance and long distance patrol work and constructed entirely of metal except for coverings of the outer sections of the wings. Despite its great weight of 31%, tons fully laden, the machine Is amazingly fast. JJfptUjton Fish Gets Victory Medal Representative Hamilton Fish (left) of New York, receiving the victory medal from chief of staff Gen. Douglas MacArthur in recognition of gallantry in action near Sechault, France, on September 29 and 30, 1918. Fish was at thai time a captain of the Thirty-Ninth infantry, Ninety-Third division. St. Mary's Church McHENRY, ILLINOIS AUGUST 12 -13 LAUNDERING FINE LINENS ?o Purchasers of symPHonie Here's a splendid fritt for ymi. if you will make this stirphsitif; tes,t: Apply your present fare powder to one Silo of your face. '1 hen to the other niiie apply Symphonie -- Arnuinrt's won-1 aerru! new kind of face powder. See how the lovely crearoy undertone of Symphfltoie trends with the iiral overtone of your skin and » you a perfect coloring which i other face powder can give. Oo the Symphonic side fine linej - and coarse pores do uol show. See how young your skin will look 1 even when magnified. Get a lovely Magnifying M»kc Lp Mirror PRER, today, with your purchMe of a |l 00 bos of Symphouie. • a. Ok Im. THOMAS P. BOLGER Cowboys Fail to'Find - Hitching Post* in Town Laurel, Mont.--The automobile may not have supplanted the horse entirely, but parking spaces certainly have done siway with hatching racks, two cowboys discovered In Laurel. . The cow hands rode Into town, tired and dusty from a long trip. Officer? invited them to move on when they attempted to hitch their horses in the business section. They tied the horses to some small trees Jn.a park.' Again came orders to move on. "This town has gone plumb to h--rl,'- commented the range riders with diss gust. Best Woman Cook Chosen Town^s Head Schillar Park, 111.--This village is In for some kind of a new deal. It elected Mrs. Julia M. Kolze, reputed to be the best, cook in town, as its Tillage -president, and she said: "I'm going to run this town Just as I run iny house." Mrs. Kolze is believed to be the ttrst woman head .of a municipal Ity . in Illinois. • Her daughter, [ Clrayce, was her campaign mana j . .. *J*HE beauty of fine linen is easily spoiled if proper care is not taken in laundering. . Careless washing and the use of hkrsh soap will twist and rot the fine threads, and make tbem yellow. The following simple suggestions will insure the safe laundering of linens: 1. Make tepid or cool suds, using mild, pure, white soap or flakes. Take no chances on homemade soap. A little borax may be used to soften very hard water. 2. Soak table linens in clear, cool water flrat. Then put luto suds and wash by hand or machine, rubbing badly soiled places gently. Only very fine linens need be washed by hand. 3. Squeeze suds out; then put through three lukewarm rinsing waters, using a little blueing in the la,^t for white linens. Do not wring extremely sheer pieces,' Wrap in towel and squeeze as dry as possible without twisting. 4. Hang on line smoothly to dry or lay out flat. White or unbleached linens should be dried in the •an, colored linens in t|ie shade. 6. Sprinkle lightly with clear, warn water and roll. Wait several honn before pressing to allow moisture to become evenly distributed. Press first on right side and then on wrong with hoary, hot Iron. *• by Lieut. Roy Mathews AND OH BOY! A Chicken Dinner 50c Kiddies zsc DANCING - MUSIC - MONTE and NEW DEAL % Come Over and Let's Have Fun