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. paroii Gircr "tSUSSBS' MMll MMWT'NM MAMH.TOMHMMttte Vy asraafnamt COLUMBIA PICTURES WHAT HAS HAPPENED Through the refusal of Joseph Mmilh, an executive <it a department *t*re t* vjhich the, with a male ac- "Y"ou cried so (no more about the other shoe being drowned." He shook hia head in wonder- _ ment. "B*' go--,h. I must have had a fumplice, Tony, attempts a* extortion j swe|i time." He cupped his face in ocheme, t» say the word that would kwtp her from tail, .Sylvia Day i* sen- Sir*ccd to tiro years in the house of morrection. Sylvia has not seen Smith, 4S his ruling came over the phone to the man who caught her. With much internets <* her heart against Joseph Spiith, Syh'ia goes to jail, where, after tMfferal weeks, #lie is freed on parole •when, after setting a fire, she battles valiantly to extinguish it. 'i.O.*ce o«t of jatl, she works like a iMwr to contact Smith, finally locating him at a night club, whe>-e he •a celebrating his recent appointment <• (he position of general manager of his store. Sylvia presents herself to ki*n and kit girl friend as an old amnaintance. XOW GO Off WITH THE STORY Smith pounded the table. "Sylvia Day--that's It. I don't know how I «ever forgot It. Sit down, won't you, please?" •Sylvia accepted the Invitation. •^Go on. You're bluffing. You don't •Ven remember where you met me." '"Certainly I •V ' - ^Stanley's." V .'."No." -v • . •' /• ;• V-. "-'Carl's.'* - ' . "Im not going to tell you. The agbment my friend arrives. Mr. Jlnith. I --iSBure you I'll not burden >bu with my horriblo Company , far • single moment." They nil broke Into laughter. -Which was interrupted by the head waiter coming over with a telegram. **>liss Day? A telegram for you." •*** Sylvia feigned surprise. "For we?" Slio opened it and read. Her 0 . hia hands and leaned forward to.- hear the rest of the story. "What did we do after that?" "Oh, then we went to my house." "To your house?" "Yes. We went to get my clothes and bring them here." "You brought your clothes tar*?- And then what happened? ."Oh. then I put you to bed." "Is that all?" "What do you mean, 'Is that all?' " "Is that all that happened last night? What became of Gracie?" "Grafie fell asleep, ahd some , friends of hers took her home. That; was before we went to Connecticut."- "We went to Connecticut? What, did we do there?" Sylvia burst into hysterical laugh-y" ter. • v • .• "What's so funny?" * - N "We got married!" Smith was sudden!#seifbuS. "Married? What do you mean? Are you joking?" Sylvia threw down her napkinV and arose. "Dp,I look like Pm joking?" "What's^ the matter with you? Didn't you"Ttnow what yt>u were doing?" he asked? « - "Certainly I dl4., Do yoir Know - who I am?" His face was a blank. "Who are you ?" "I'm the girl Mr. Walsh asked you to give another chance--the girl you sent to jail when you could Just aa Should Thankful 1:14. WAUCOHtti "i*m cttebrating tonight," he satd confidently. « Posed by Mae Clarke and lialpk Bella tug.) RATITUDE for favors and blessings received Is the warrant for blessings and favors yet to come. In our individual and corporate tlfe nothing Is more disheartening or disappointing than ingratitude, it was this that made King Lear cry out; lit "How sharper than a serpent's tooth It Is to have a thankless child!". Failure to acknowledge gifts and blessings conferred not enly chills the ieart of the benefactor, but works tc» the hurt of the beneficiary. To be thankful for favors hig or little- Is a tiiark of refinement and an evidence of food breeding. We have often noted :tliut those who are the quickest to ^respond to a favor conferred are those who have the finest feelings. An expression of cordial and deep * appreciation is like oil that lubricates the machinery of life. Like the gift of mercy, *it blesses him who gives and him who lakes." To remember daily the gilts 'that God bestows upon us serves to tnake us more conscious of the real Values of life. The mere expression tn "^Lfcrayer • of gratitude deepens in us not only our sense of dependence upon tod, but gives as a finer sense of our •»n place of usefulness in the scheme Of life. When a nation Is called, as we are. to recognize a day of thanksgiving, It Serves to emphasize our solidarity and the richness of our common heritage. And at the same time brings vividly -hefore us our common dependence upon -Jiim who Is the giver of every good And perfect gift. It was the Roman :.Emperor Constantine who said to the jfcculptor who was carving his flgure, "I wish you to carve t?»a figure kneeling, in the attitude of prayer, for it was from that posture I rose to greathess." As individuals or as a people . showed keen disappointment. *Oh, gee!" .• She handed the message which . ifiated that her friend could not Wine, to Smith. ^;"Oh, that's too bad," he said, as fie read the message and handed it WlcU. "Well, it's a good excuse, anyway." ("She, shrugged her shoulders r-ltywlpssly. "Little Sylvia goes to bjba for a change." She started • Oh. don't go." Smith urged, -r Mfase don't go. There's no reaaon ..far you to spoil your evening. Iliracie won't mind if you stay with Alp, will you, Oracle?" The girl was almost dozing and Smith continued. 'There you are. I can take care of two woi»«n." "Well, I don't Know. I'm sort of forcing myself on you," Sylvia replied. • "No. no! You're not! I like you." He pulled her back into the seat. Tome on, stay now. We'll have lots •f fun." » "All right." Sylvia slid back into > Her chair. •j "I'm celebrating tonight," he said npnftdentially. "We'll get so drunk • Itat they'll never get us sober •train." "That'll bo nice." Sylvia replied. . Smith poured another round of 4rinks. "I mean it. I'm going to so cockeyed I won't know what Fin doing." ' , . "Why, that'll be marvelous." : , The lad looked up, thinking, slow- "It's funny I don't remember *»>u." , s £ Smith did get drunk. Before he lift the club, his memory was a Wank. He did not know how he *ft. or how he got home. The nexl • aborning he. awoke in his own bed With a woman's shoe beside him. He Walked into the next room and M>und that the guest's bed had been •ieeupled and there were traces of easily have let me go. Now I'm out* and you're my husband!" "You mean that you tricked m* _ into marrying you out of revenget ' To get even with me?" \ "You're getting the idea." Sylvia' sat down and ponied herself an# . other cup of coffee. Smith broks .' into hysterical laughter. "You married me! I am married! I was married when I was in col* lege. My wife's out West." "I know it." Sylvia replied. "Now you're up for bi'Ramy " "You can't pull that on me! That's another one of your rackets. I don't believe we're married, see. I'd re* member if we were." At that instant the bell rang antf Smith went to the door. Ther* stood Tony Oratton dreeeed as a - Justice of Peace, with & solemn, sympathetic look. "Good morning.' he said. "Ho# are you this morning? 1 thought IN§', drop in for jd moment." "Come y)** Smith invited. "Thank you." Tony replied as ha' entered. "Good morning, Mrs. Smith, you're a lovely bride." Lr fylvia looked fixedly at Smith aa said. "Good morning." Tony laughed slightly. "For flf? teen years I've been marrying couples, and I must stay I never, performed a ceremony like last night." "We were just talking about.it," Sylvia replied. "Oh. you looked lovely." TonjF turned to Smith. 'But you?" Ha shook a reproving finger at the lad, "I'm afraid you were celebrating your good fortune a little too early. Young man. do you know you kUsedl my wife last night?" "I'm sorry." ' "Sorry, you say My wife's a verjr good looking woman." He reached into his breast pocket aiyl took out a wedding certificate. I brought Jepson of Freeport spent Sunday at the Geo. Blackburn home. Francis Courtney of Oklahoma was called nere by the death of his brother Henry Courtney, oldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Courtney of the Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Broughton left Friday for Akron, Ohio, to visit the former's sister, Mrs. Jack Ringer and family, for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence returned Satuday from a Chicago hospital with her infant son, Francis J. Edmund. Mrs. James Carr entertained the following friends at bridge on Wednesday evening: Mrs. Edwin Drom, Mrs. A. E. Judd, Miss Ellyn Johnson, Miss Evelyn Priest, Miss Margaret Hughes, Miss Margaret Griff ill, Miss Beulah Steele and Miss La verne Stone. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott are entertaining Wm. Sempie of Fort Worth Texas. : Alex Schnappe, our baker, who recently left for an extended auto trip to the west, was severely injured in an auto accident in Chicago. > ^ Mrs. Jos. Krenz was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Mrs. Anna Hanson spent the weekend here. She resides in Chicago during the Winter. Earle Harrison and Chas. Buschick called on the latter s lion at the Brand hospital in Woodstock. He is reported improving. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn will entertain on Thanksgiving dayj Robert Blackburn and family of Arjlington Heights and Mrs. Olive Gray and children of Chicago. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall of Chicago .called on Mir. and Mrs. Blackburn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Werden . of Huntingdon), Fenn., were guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Werden over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Baseley and Mrs. Roy Pence left Saturday to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Pences daughter at Biggsville, 111. Word received here by relatives announces the death of Frank Riley of California, oldest son of Mrs. Jane Riley of California. Mrs. Stadtfeld of this place is a sister-in-law- Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Petrie of Waukegan were guests of Mrs. Julia Broncheon Wednesday. The Wauconda P. T. A. met at the grammar school Friday evening and was well attended. After a business meeting, cards were played and Mabel Thomas won honors. The Tuesday Evening club met at the home of Miss Laura Harris. The evening was spent sewing and playing rummy. Honors were awarded Mrs. Harry Grantham, Mrs. Lee Brown and Mrs. John Ross. Mr. ahd Mrs. James Carr and the former's mother visited the I>r. Golding family at Libertyville Monday. Dr. John Ross attended the staff luncheon at St Theresa hospital in lir&ttk££&n Tuesday. Latent heat means a quantity of heat which has disappeared, having been employed to produce some change other than elevation of temperature. By exactly reversing that change, the quantity of' heat which has disappeared is reproduced. Maxwell defines it as the quantity of heat which must be communicated to a body In a given state In order to convert it into another state without changing Its temperature. .' Gets First Wheat Reduction Check No Vitamins ia Many Food* Many foodstuffs in common us* do not contain vitamins. Orvilie J. Klsele, Iowa, farmer. was the first to receive * .-government cheilt ^ after signing the crop reduction wheat plan. The check was for $*>4.44 as a \ tenant's share for cutting six acres off the fifty-five acres which had been used for raising wheat. He is shown holding his small son^ 4,600-Y*ar-0!<! Boat Found A 4,000-year-old boat was found in S bog nt the hamlet of I.oknevi In Helslngfors. It Is twelve feet long, built of pinp and contained some primitive fishing tackle. Periian Race Hound* Sahikl raring is popular in Knglaml and record crowds turn out to watch these Persia n greyhounds run. The? are considered the speediest of all dogs and can outrun, a race horse. * woman's presence. He strode on! your marriage certificate, which Into the breakfast room and dis- J you forgot last night. Vou left it on Jovered Sylvia sipping coffee and < the piano. You were trying to plajr wunching toast. it on the piano. like sheet music. Good morning, he aaid foolishly, j Well, my children, I have to run Oood morning," she replied. along. Just looking In on you H' that your shoe I woke up|Can tell you're the happiest couple ... . „ , in the world"' He left. She nodded and smiled. "Well, what're you going to do'.*4' Must have had a big nif,-ht. How' Aid I get that shoe?" - "You fished it out of the lake." "Xake? Was I in the lake last fttgtit?" • "Just up to your knees." "What did I want to go iefio the lake for?*' "We were riding in a cab and you |T">k my shoes and threw theirt in Jake and then you began to cry was crying?" he interrupted. \ "Y*p. You were crying that my *"vor shoes were drowning. *0 you talked around the lake, feut ybu • found one shoe." • •vh»l did { do then?" V Smith inquired, as he faced Sylvia. "What'W the idea of all this? Ait you goin^ to prosecute me?" "That's up to you," she replied, "f married you out of necessity' Every v. eek for the next year you 1* goins to take me by the hand and go d<<wu to the prosecuting attorney's ottice, and tell them what a good wife I've been. You got mo into this moss. Now you're going to help nie out of it.' "And what then?" Smith inquired. "And then, if I feel like it. well' call quit*. But for the n»»*t ve«»r. to jthe who!*1 world. I'm your wife."' • TO BE CONTINUED SLOCffM LAKE daughter and two grand-children of Glenview visited at the H. L^Brooks 1 home last Thursday- , and daughter, Vivian, Otis Phillips spent Sunday .at the of Libertyyille were callus last Mon- Paries it Park day evening at the home of the B!J former's parents here. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hefferman Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cook of Wau- . , . . . frri .... /• „ conda have moved to their home and returned home ^ settled on the W. E. Brooks farm spending five weeks at Dallas, Texas mar Williams Park road where Mr. Hefferman was an official Arthur Wackerow spent from Wed. at Uie racing meet. n nesday until Monday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lundgren of relativcs in Chicago. Wauconda were callers last Saturday Mjss ulHan Tidmarsh of Wauconda at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John oali(V<, at the H u Brooks and W. E. Blomgren. Mr. and Mrs.- Wm. Berg spent Sun- Brooks homes Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Williams and day at the home of relatives An Chi- son> james Howard, of Crystal Lake , were Sunday dinner guests at the Mr. mud Mrs. Ed Johnson and home of ^ Clara Smith. daughter, Grace, of the Flats were callers last Saturday at the W. E.! Brooks home. ( Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews and Willard Darrell attended the "Open House" meeting in the new building of the Lake county farm bureau at Grayslake Saturday. i The pupils at Slocum Labe school who completed one section of a contest in spelling prescribed by county, superintendent W. C- Petty, wjhich 1 had forty perfect spelling lessons in' succession were Jennie Wiech and! Gertrude Billings, both in the seventh grade and Robert MattheWs in the second grade. Marion Dowell had thirty-five perfect lessons and failed on the thirty-sixth one. Tho Word "B«»kr«»tM The word bank means bench. The Lombards, who Introduced banking Into England, used benches erected In the market place for the exchange of money. When one of these money lenders failed, hit bank or hench was broken up or disrupted, originating tit* word hankunnt. Tho Figure Kneeling, in the Attitude of Prayer. we DeVer have a truer consciousness of our corporate life and our Intimate Interrelationships than when we kneel to acknowledge the gifts and blessings that we commonly receive. Thus, ^Thanksgiving day, rightly interpreted, places fresh emphasis not only upon the source of all our blessings, but compels ns to recognlxe the closeness of the tie that binds us together In a -great fellowship. It Is the family day of the nation. It reminds us that we are bound together "for better or worse, for richer or poorer," and that what affects one section for good or 111 affects all. . It is s demonstrable fact that nothing brings us closer together in a great fellowship tlian a spirit of thankfulness. When we are over-self-confident and self-assured; when, in the language of the ancient Word, we declare, "My power and the might of mine hand hath gotten me this wealth," we lose our sense of Interdependence one with another and the deeper consciousness of our common dependence upon God. How frequently in households where the patrimony I*- dispensed to the children do we find that It creates cleavages and the loss of mutual respect and affection. Again, how frequently in households where adversity . and misfortune haTe come do we d'scover the knitting of the ties of kinship and the evidence of deenon^d affection. America on this Tlianksglv ing day must acknowledge with grrat! tilde another year of unprecedented blessings. Widely scattered as our peoples are. diyerse as are their In terests, they are the sharers of a com mon bounty. Surely at such a time and under such conditions it Is fit ting that we should unite to "offer unto God thanksgiving." The very act of corporate thankfulness tend" to break down that which a'.l too fre quently divides us into groups and classes; it effaces distinctions ahd makes of the nation itself one great family. Thus the spirit of thankful ness becomes indispensable ro our security, our peace and prosperity. Wf may worship at different altars, we may express our devotions in ways familiar to us, we may hare fellowships that have grown dear and help ful to us, but on our national Thanks giving day we bow as one people be fore the "Giver of every good and per feet gift" and with humility recognize his bounty and our common dependence upott his goodness. { Cray SquIrr«tV Habit* ! Tha gray squirrel Is the only anl-, mai wliic.i migrates In Just the way he does. Others come and go with the seasons, but Mr. Squirrel stays and-sta?s in wne place, sometimes for | years, until he sees a hard winter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Defcne andj Then, off he goes. Coarult the. WAI AD 3Mr. Skvlly. do you mean any gasoline? I'M, any gasoline at, any price! m m-0 SKELLY ANNOUNCES 10 GALLONS OF ANY GASOLINE FREE IF YOU FIND A GASOLINE AT ANY PRICE THAT STARTS QUICKER THAN Mi What is the "catch" im this new Skrlly offer? There is none. Skelly Aromax Gasoline is tailormade for quick starting for yon. To prove that, Skelly makes an offer m which yon can't lose. 0hy 111 gallons el Skelly Aromax Caroline. Get a Skelly offer receipt. Of the next few mornings, as you •lap on the starter, notice the startiog^ thne. Then, if yon hfive need any other well known g*#oliar at any price that starts faster in similar weather, get back from Skelly ynr money to buy 10 gallons of the other gasoline. That's simple, and fair, and to the point. (H^W Mk IS plUMW WM. MIIM iSgelkee.) Tunm --Jimmie Allen Esek V*y f«e«pt SaLaai tea. WDAF, Kaniaa City . 6:tS KMOX. *«. Louis . . fcOO WOW. Omaha . . . 6tl? \V Ol WMO.D*«Molne«6t30 KLZ. Di-n»er .... *:00 WCCO, Minneapolis 6:1% UIBA, Midi von . . . fcJO K.VQO, Tiil«». M-T-W. «t 1S Sunday. 61OO tad 6iiS It1* Not a FoolUh Offer Don't feel sorry for Skelly. Skelly has the gasoline, tailor-made for such a test as this. And Skelly has the facts. Before deciding to make this offer, Skelly tested all well known gasolines in the Middle West in its test cars, and in its research laboratory. These tests prored no other gas* oline starts faster or more economically. That is why Skelly dares make •liU offer, dares to put its tailor-made gasoline on trial with thousands of motorists. Test car and laboratory facts do not lie. ' 3Vz Revolution* to Start At zero, tests show Skelly Aroma* Gasoline needs only 3^2 revolutions start in the average ear tn good mechanical condition. Most other gasolines need from 4 to 10, and some as many as 35 and 40. At aero, also, Skelly uses only 7$% as much gasoline to start as the average of the 10 next best gasolines. Slow starting is eostly. Twelve mid-weather starts with poor gasoline consume as much as one mile of average driving. Batteries run down. Gasoline floods into the crank-case, thinning your motor oil. Yes, It eosts you money to start slowly. Don't Change Carburetor With ordinary gasoline, for eeon* ; mdy and efficiency, your carburetor < shpuld be changed four times a year. But now, don't change it. Skelly changes the gasoline instead--tailor, makes it--to give you summer-time results all the year around. For each state, Skelly Aromax is regularly tailor-made so each gallon will combine with 0,800 gallons of air. Air is l'rec. Gasoline costs money. Don't waste money with a gasoline that is not tailor-made ft*you. •' Accept 10 Gallon Offer You can't lose. You win, no mat* ter which nay your own starting - test in vour own car comes out. So drive into a Skelly station riglit away. Colder weather is coming. . Make this test now and you'll be ready for below zero temperatures. <Sl>Il;t)il nHrw tbartghl I* * aa» M W. G.SKKH Y fNtUoi, Sk«8v Oil Coupon* 79 OCTAIE.OF 60VRSE TiUor Vlaic i>ke]lv Aroma* G*»c!tac i» full 70 oof-ane, rnrsmhg of count hi|h«M AQU-kkioch rjitmn. But 70 octintlui tioth nj to Jo wicb the winter si m| guAiilics ot So Skcllv Tak!or \tah<s Arc nai for your itute tno your own ch»&yi<i| wrar.-cbt «idci n rou «i&u*k4ft«Kk U'f --loorh likol pcftorBMJw * COMTAiMS LEAD SKELLY stvo .SKELLY WILL BUY YOU 10 GALLONS IR ANY GASOLINE AT ANY PRICE STARTS QUICKER t A I L 0 R ••iV.-.Vi-i-.rin • • • • tS- -I I l i • r r • I ia • I ' 1 1 ^ All •••!' "irt > 1 * • A D E F 0 R I L L I N O i S Cupyivht Skelly Ot Opk Freund Oil Co. West Adams Garage Roatc so W. McHeary Adams & Freund Psart St., McHsary