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

• I . > ' * - ' , : . r ' v i ' i l - . . • ' - • 5 M-$: : » • • .:* ' '(&- •••• ^ * - . • , - ; ..-. v... ' * • , S .11-' '. hg« Eight THE McHENRY PLAINDKALER Thursday, January 17,1935 ( .* R; « ' Pt-, : Mi*. Laura Landwer of Woodstock , weekend guest in the James Fferking home. y'-V'*- *£ > 'gi,'1 'i*i ». b%•'• ThC l«\f ^jr MEATF?E^7 FBI. - SAT., JAN. 18 - 19 10c TWO BARGAIN NlTEiS 15c Wheeler and Woolsey in KENTUCKY KERNELS Charley Chase Tn "Something Simple," Grand Father's Clock. SUN. - MON., Jan. 20 - 21 William Powell - Myrna Loy Una Merkcl in "EVELYN PRENTICE" Songs of the. Colleges, "Ferry Go. Round" and World News» ^TUESDAY BARGAIN NITE 10c and 15c < Jimmy Durante and - • Vl'harles Butterworth /'STUDENT T01j&" "You Bring the Ducks," "Dartmouth Days." A Metro-i&iidwyn- Meyer program. . ' WEI). - THURS.. M'N. 23 - 24 John Boles.'"-- Lorefta Young in "WHITE PARADE" " . Comedies and Shorts This program is being sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary. THURSDAY. JAN. 17 "PECK'S BAD BOY" FRI. - SAT., JAN. 18 -19 Wheeler and Woolsey with Spanky KENTUCKY KERNELS SUN. - MON., JAN. 20 - 21 Joe Penner - Jack Oakie Lyda Roberti "COLLEGE RHYTHM" Todd-Kelley Comedy Color Cartoon SUNDAY ONLY A1 Klemme Organlogue De Yoes & Myrtle Guest Artists Biggest Sunday Show in McHenry County TUESDAY--Adults 156, Bargain Nite Our Junior Stunt Night ' "CARAVAN" WED. - THURS., JAN. 23 - 24 Alemite Recreation Club Benefit Charles Butterworth and Jimmy Durante "STUDENT TOUR" MARRIED AT WOODSTOCK Mr. Russell Ehlert, of Spring Gyave and Miss Bernice Peterson ot Richmond were united in marriage n. 11, at 2:30 p. m., at Grace Lutheran church parsonage, Woodstock. They-will live near Antiotih. < SUNSHINE CLUB "Members of the'Sunshine club, met with Mrs. V. Martin Wednesday-afternoon. Prizes in cards were won by Mrs. George Kunstman and Mrs. Herbert Frietag. The next meeting ,will be with Mrs. John Mulder in two weeks. , :• '. ' SOCIAL WHEEL MriuH. A, Asftialsky was hostess to members of the Social Wheel at their regular meeting Thursday after* noon. ; Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes Were, won by Mrs. Ben, Dietz, Mrs. Jacob Brefeld. and Mrs; J, Smith. Refreshmentsywer* served by the h,ostes§ aM daughter,. Mrs. Lillian Cox. * " , . :^MERRYMAKERS MEEr The Merrymakers met at the- home of Mrs. Stephen N. Schmitt Thursday afternoon. Cprds were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Joe Blake, Mrs. Ed Young and Mrs. Ja cob F. Justen. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Peter A, • Freund in two weeks. . . ' ... *• . TO INSTALL OFFICERS The regular meeting of Fox River Valley Camp, R.N.A., -was held Tues-: day evening. Plans were made for the annual installation or officer*, which will be held Jan. 26. Each member may invite one guest.. All officers-elect will practice Thursday evening, Jan. "24, and are asked to he at the hall at 7:30 p. m. V TO HONOR PAST PRESIDENTS The next meeting of the Altar an<\ Rosary sodality of St. Patrick's church will be held in the American Legion hall next Monday evening. This will be the first meeting for the. new officers and will also be a party honoring the past presidents of the sodality. There tvill be pot-luck lunch, cards and prizes. There will be no charge, but all ladies Interested lu the parish are invited. , » • • SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A party of relatives and friends surprised Robert Thompson Wednesday evening in honor of his birthday anniversary. Chop suey was served at 7 o'clock and the evening was spent in bridge, with prizes going, to Mrs. H. M. Stephenson, Harry Alexander, H. ML Stephenson and Mrs. Harry Ober, of Richmond. RIVERVIEW CAMP . .Riyerview Camp, R. N. A;, will hold thear installation of officers Tuesday, Jait: 22, and the officers-elect will practice at 7 o'clock Monday evening. All are requested to be present. - FORESTER FEAST, JAN. 28 The Johnsburg Court, G. O. F., No. 96, . will hold its annual Forester Feast Wednesday evening, Jan. 23. St. Mary's Court, No. 594, and St. Agatha Court, No. 777, are cordially invited. . :X' . PERSONALS -- "CARD CLUB MEETS ' , Mr; and Mrs.; Peter A. Freund entertained members of their caijd club Thursday evening. Three tames of five hundred were in play and prises for high honors were won by Mr. arid Mrs. Mat Blake and consolations went to S£r. and Mrs. FordJadcson.;".//v."j COMMITTEE MEETS • . -The newly elected officers. , of th<! Altar ?nd Rosary sodality, of St. Patr. and Mrs. Will Heitie of Chicago spent the weekend here with relatives. Mrs. N.' If. Petesch of Oak "Park apenf the Weekend With Mrs. Minnie Miller. , V Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones of Qhi cago spent the weekend in the C. W Goodell home. " Miss Ethel Jones returned Saturday night frow Elgin, where she spent the. week'in the Agatha Gjft Shop. Mn and Mrs: Frank Chapman of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Sunday. Miss Christine Wegener of St. Anthony's hospital, Chicago, spent Sunday with her parents at Lily Lake. Martin Heckman of Chicago spent Saturday evening in the John B. Kelter home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bowling of: Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sunday witli her mother, Mrs. F. ,0. Gans. * . Mr. and Mi's. Hugh Morris of Chicago spent the weekend at their, cottage at Fair Oaks. Mr. and Mrs". Hughie Kirk, whp xetv »ned from a honeymoon trip through Florida, spent the: weekend at Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Mevr ick. attendrick's church and an appointed ceth- ,6^ the fuAe;ral of her brother »i- Byr mittee met with Mrs. Fred Schoewer j Hngton, Wis., Saturday. . v ' . Friday evening to plan the next meet-1 ^'s- Catherine Young visited in the* ing to take place Monday,"Jan. 21, ^om® -^er son' Wa.ukegan last when the past presidents will be en- week tertained. A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE •Mrs. Simon Stoffel spent several days last week in the home of heidaughter, Mrs.^, Curtis Westfall, in Members of the D. H. G. club sur- j Chicago. prised Dr. R. G. Chamberlin at his Rollo Chambefrlin attended practice pleasant home on Fox street, Monday j a WLS barn dance show at Fo_x evening, in honor of his birthday i ^'ver Grove, Monday evening. which occurred the previous day, ^rs- ^arry Kenny and Mrs. Oliver Jan. 13 • • I Cody of Chicago xisit^d in the Wm. Dinrier was served at 7 o'clock and , Burke and M. J. Walsh homes Sunthe twenty guests enjoyed a social day. evening, with cards, furnishing entertainment. FROM MIAMI, FLA. Friends and relatives herfe have heard from Dr. and Mrs. N. J. Nye and son, Eugene, and Mrs. -Mary Carey and daughters, who are enjoying the sunshine at Miami, Fla. They surely are escaping a variety of weather here, with zero temperatures, snow and now sleet, with highways and sidewalks a glare of ice, being handed out by the weatfrer man. Sunday evening callers in the William Simes home. Mrs. Simon Michels went to Aurora Monday and expects to leave this week, with her uncle, Msg#. Schmitt, for Florida, where they will spend the remainder of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. Woodbum of Woodstock were supper guests of Mrs. Jack Walsh and family Tuesday: Mr. Schnaitman was' * Chicago business visitor Tuesday, Mr.: and Mrs. Frank' Green of Woodstock visited Mr. and Mrs. C. W| Gibbs Monday evening. Mrs. P. H. Weber and Miss Clara Schiessle were Chicago visitors Monday. ADDITIONAL RINGWOOD Will Thompson of Racine spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Miller and family were; visitors in the hortie of Mr. and Mxs. Antone J. Miller, Sunday. V; .' Mrs. W.' cago Wednesday to spend the. remainder of the Week with her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kitchens of Chicago spent Tuesday with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hitchens. Mrs. S. W. Brown spent; -Wedndwiay afternoon at Woodstock, • M!rs. W. B. . Harrison- entertained her bridge club Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. E.feC. Hawley and Mrs. Libbie Ladd. Mrs. Ed Thompson entered the I1Hnois Central hospital in Chicago Wednesday where she will undergo a major operation on "Thursday. The P. T. A. held their meeting at the school house Tuesday evening. A fine program was enjoyed. Mrs. Ethel C. Coe, county superintendent of schools was the speaker. Mrs. George Bacon and Lester 'Bacon of AntioCh were visitors in the Mrs. Jennie Bacon home Tuesday. Mrs. Bernard O'Conrtell of Minneapolis is s'pending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrll Geo. Frisliy. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young and fam- s CARD OF THANKS lily of Waukegart spent Sunday here. wish in this small way to thank I Miss Agnes McCabe of Elgin and all of the .friends for their extreme , Margaret McCabe of * Libertyville i kindness during our recent bereave • ! spent Sunday with home' folks. I nient. Mrs. Dwight Williams left Sunday for her home at Jackson, Miss., after spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooley. Mrs. Robert Sutton of Riqjimond Here's to "the^ folks in Florida, may , sPe,nt °ne day last week in the home Of her father, William Simes. Mrs. F. E. Covalt left Friday for Puyallup, near Tacoma, Wash., tcfr they enjoy its beauty and sunshine! PLAN -VALENTINE PARTY . . , „ J „ A The McHenry unit of the Amerl- ™lt,her Pare"ts' M^; Mrs- G- Acart Legion Auxiliary met Thursday 1 "™ler- Her father is ill. The Beautiful USE! CRYSTAL LAKE, ILL. Daily at 6:45 and 9 p. m. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mat. Every Sat. at 2:30 'BABES IN TOYLAND' with Laurel & Hardy Charlotte Henry A Treat for Adults and Children SUNDAY and MONDAY "COLLEGE RHYTHM" with Joe Penner, Jack Oakie, Mary Brian, Lanny Ross, Lyda Roberti, Helen Mack Poll of Songs and Comedy! ' The Outstanding Musical of •> the Season!! Wanna Buy a Duck ? Son. Mat. 2:45 to 6--10c-25c After 6 and weekdays--10c-30e TUESDAY 10^ SPECIAL 15^ Ann Harding in "THE FOUNTAIN" with Brian Aherne Now a „Great Screen Drama! WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY 'THE MERRY WIDOW' M auricp Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald DELEGATES TO URBANA Mrs. Roland McCannon and Mrs. Clinton Martin, who were selected by Ringwood unit of the Home Bureau, as delegates to the annual Home Makers' conference held at Urbana, Jan. IMo 18. ' f evening in Legion hall in a businesss session. .The convention at Joliet and the county meeting were discussed and plans made to sponsor a movie, "The White Parade," at the Empire theatre, Jan. 23 and 24. The next meeting will be held Feb; 14 and will be followed by a valentine party, to which each member may invite one guest. A public card party will be held in the near future, proceeds of which will be used to form! a Junior Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. John Heisler and Mrs. Clara Johnson of Crystal Lake were Jennie Mae Richardson » ..... Robert and Walter Richardson Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Richardson Sylvia and Seth Richardson Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coolpy. ^ BEG PARDON! In the list of donators to the. Good Fellow Christmas basket fund, published in a recent issue of the Plaindealer, the name of.Mrs. John Neiss, who gave $1.00, wis* unintentionally omitted. A DeKalb County jail break was thwarted early last wfcek Friday morning through the alertness of night jailer, Ivan Ide, who, when struck a glancing blow on the side of the head by an inmate, John Skerston, grappled with the man and forced hfm into submission, using the club which lie-took from his assailant. It Is be • lieved that if Ide had been knocked out in the tussle, Skerston would have liberated four other men, two of whom awaited transfer to Joliet, a! ,' *..... well as a buddy he, Skerston, wadXcaring for in the hospital ward. Sheefc^---^- courage, says Sheriff Larson, on jth* . . part of Ide and commendable spirit on the part of a convicted murderer^ , ' Pete Chekouras, who yelled for help/ is all that saved the new Sheriff's re* r gime fronx placing a, blot upon thd * recprd. . JANUARY SALE TOOK STITCH VESTS, PANTIES, regular 35c value ' •, -ifiT--'-r WHITE SHAKER FLANNEL, 27 mcf v regular 12c value^ yd.. PANEL CURTAINS, Fringed or hemmed, each • • ./ .' UNBLEACHED LINEN CRASH, 18 fo. wide i regular 19c value, yd. ; "• •• BLEACHED LINEN CRASH, regular^ 20c value, yd, .. .1 ~" UNBLEACHED SHEETING, S 81 in. wide, 35c value, yd. OUTING FLANNEL, yardrwide, 18c value, jrd.....^ CANTON FLANNEL, 27 in. wide, 15c value, yd. MEN'S WINTER UNION SUITS, $1.00 value, sale price .1. *9e 17c 18c Z9c MEN'S PART WOOI. UNIOU SUITS,, ; - $1.39 value BLUE DENIM JACKETS, ^ Blanket lined TRAVEL DRESS CREPES, Regular 25c value, 3rd. with delegates from othet units, left on. a bus chartered fof the delegates, Tuesday morning from Woodstock and will return Friday afternoon. Reservations were made at ihe Inman hotel for all delegates. PLAN MASQUERADE New officers of McHenry chapter, O.E.S., filled their stations at the meeting of the chapter held Monday evening. Mrs. Lulu Klontz, worthy matron, and Lisle Bassett, worthy patron presided in the east. Committees for the year were announced by the worthy matron. Plans were made for the second annual masquerade dance to be held in Stoffel's hall, Saturday night, Feb. 2. There will be a fine line of prizes offered for various costumes as well as several other prizes. The list of prizes will be printed as soon as it is completed and will be a tempting inducement for a large attendance of the general, public. There will be good music and lunch (for those who desire it. Committees were appointed and will get busy immediately on arrangements for making this dance a big .success with an evening of pleasure assured all who attend. The officers of the chapter will hold a practice meeting Friday afternoon and evening, Jan. 25. A potluck supper will be served. All officers are requested to attend this practice. PHILATHEAS MEET The Philathea society held a social meeting Thursday afternoon, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. Alby Krug. There was a good attendance and the new year started off with much enthusiasm. There was a program given by the children of the -primary department of the Sunday school in their usual pleasing manner. Following the business meeting the society enjoyed a musical game, with the prize going to Mrs. Gertrude Schaefer, Mrs. David Walkington will be hostess to the Philatheas at the next meeting on Jan. 24 and a bakery sale will be held in connection with this meeting. Members. urged to attend. DOUBLE Have You Heard About the McHENRY CLEANERS Repairing and Altering Service? Torn linings, frayed pockets, little defects that make~~an otherwise gartriefif seem ready to thrown away, ean be skill fully repaired bv our experts. The replacing of linings is one of our especially famous services. Call on us to make your clothes look better and last longer. Hat Cleaning - Rug and Drapery Cleaning. Suits and Plain Dresses Cleaned and Pressed, 69{? • Cash and Carry. . McHENRY CLEANERS LOiDTZ & LODTZ» . prices Will Soon Advance. Have Your Spring Cleaning Done NOW. MOTHERS CLUB Election of officers was the business feature of the meeting of the Mothers club held at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller Friday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Barbian as assistant hostess. Dr. William A. Nye was the guest speaker and gave an interesting talk on children's posture. Other numbers on the program were cornet solos by Adele Froehlich and vocal solos by Mrs. Harry Durland, both accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Weber; Games ' were played under the supervision of Mrs. E. J. Buss and a prize was won by Mrs. Gerald Carey. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. C. W. Goodell, re-elected president; Mrs. P. M. Justen, first vice-president; Mrs. H. Durland, second . vice-president; Mrs. C. J, Reiharisperger, secretary, .Mrs.' Carp, treasurer. NASH ft LiFAYETTE NEW 1935 MODELS HAVE ARRIVED CONSERVATION TOPICS Investigators classified 500 conversations overheard in public places to find out just what men and women talk about, Mn Cleveland and New York they found that the subjects varied little in the two cities. Men's conversations were 48 per cent about business, 15 per cent about sports and amusements, 12 per cent about other men,- these being the most frequent topics. Conversations of women were most frequently about mien, this topic showing great variation in the two cities, 22 per cent in Cleveland and 44 per cent in New York. Clothes were the subject of 20 per cent, and other women 15 per cent. In mixed company, men talked most to women about amusements, next of business and money. Women conversed with men about themselves and other women. The^above results were published |n a business mien's magazine, but wecan not say whether they fairly represent the fticts or not' At any rat* they are interesting. What do you talk about? As his wife left the witness stand in the court of criminal correction at St. Louis, after testifying against him in a non-support case, Walter Dunne kicked h«r. Whemipon he was sentenced to two years in the workhouse. miMnrffir-iiwr 1935 AEROFORM NASH BEAUTY • POWER • ECONOMY • RIDE See Them At T" "895* B-H- Freund Sales TO $1290 W.O » FACTORY NASH and LAFAYETTE SERVICE Tel 185 «r 90-R Pearl St McHtnry, 111 *585 TO *750 r. o. a. rACTOKT .-.-Ml * "