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• k : m V" ^ ' &f v-p JC^T-'-C sv>i"«- ^ w •.,.. ,"y ^ r%«, v> ^ . '$« r ^,TC * #. « T< J '•»•£' iXsJi "' ' 1 s r-v 'rV:^:• Tlsnrwtay, ApriVVMBd -••C.^.V?! '.'v<. '*« *' .' • r~ Society Motes Mi ALMA MAtER i«f r •A u >'ni }f ' -t.„ , MID-WEEK CLUB J. E. -Wheeler was hostess to Ittetnbers of the Mid-Week club Wed' ttesday afternoon. Four tables of bridge were in play and prizes were merited by Mrs. W. G. French, Mrs Henry Vogel and Mrs. Ben Miller. Four invued guests made up an extern table for the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served, with each j»late bearing an early spring violet. AUXILIARY PLANS EVENTS ' {Officers of the Junior Auxiliary will be installed at the next meeting of McJlenry unit of the Aitferican Legion Auxiliary to be field April 9. All members are urged to attend. v The Auxiliary is planning a card party for Wednesday evening, April 29, when several prizes will be award- A v . J evening's diversion and lunch was served, , with the table attractively decorated in pink, this color. scheme also carried out in decorations of the home. Guests were: Dorothy Bawler, Beatrice Cisco and Arthur Olson, Chicago; Russell Franzen, George Frisby, Evelyn Shober, Daniel Justen, Bud Peterson, Paul Justen, Margaret Landl, Eleanor Bolder, Bob Kilday,! Billy Kinsala, Audrey Rothermel, Vernon. Frei&id, Henrietta Herdrich. C. D. OF A. MEETS TONIGHT The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters of America fill be held this Thursday evening. ;'Sv" HOLY NAME SOCIETY Members of the Holy Name Society will take communion in a body at the 8 o'clock mass at. St. Mary's IVIES' AID SOCIETY • Church Sunday morning. They witf -"ladies' Aid society met with1 asserilWe at '.he church [basement. Mrs. Louise Nickels last Thursday! A meeting of the society will be afternoon. A pleasant afternoon Was held Monday evening. •/ All members spent in sewing and visiting, after are Qrged to be present. y ' t which refreshments were Served , (5- • .'V / " During the business session, which, COUNTY AUXILIARY MEETING' was conduite4 by the president, Mrs.' The County meeting of the Legion D. I. Granger, plans for the Centen-1 Auxiliary will be held at Harvard Frinial were discussed and Mrs. C. W. day iurM-. District officers will be Klontz arid Mrs. James Sayler were 1 &ues^s °f the evening. appointed as delegates to represent' 71,086 from McHenry who attended ! the society at the Centennial meeting. |the Mcfllenry County American Legion • It was also planned to hold a dough- meeting at Crystal Lake Thursday nut sale after Easter. Ladies were 1 ni^ht were Tom B<>teer, C. J. Reihan- ; asked to meet at the church this sPer*er' James Doherty, Leo Stilling, Thursday to do the cleaning and ar-1 G^rald Carey, Floyd Reed, Charles .range the seats, as the papering and|^1,en- Ed Nickels. Fred Schoewer and •'decorating' will be finished then. | Ed Conway. t * The next meeting of the society! fxtfrtaTmsT"PTjlirwns will be \£ith Mrs. Temple in the .north' . ENTE1RTAINS FRIENDS end of town next Thursday afternoon.! Ml\ and Mrs' Ij!^er **acon enter- - This will be an Easter party, and a party of friends at their anyone having donations of money or Jome Tuesday evening. Five hundred materials for the work basket are: iurnis^ed ..asked to bring it to this meeting. ! Thi» world famous statuary group, Alma Matar, stands on the University of Illinois campus where it Is viewed by thousands each year. It is the worlc of Lorado Taft, internationally known sculptor who graduated from the University in 1879. Mr. Taft is shown in the picture. He presented this work to the University on the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation'.. entertainment fbr the guests and prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. V. Powers and A. H. Pouse. first; Mrs. Fred C .Schoewer and JFloyd Reed, second, and Mrs. Floyd Reed and E. H. Nickels, third. Guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles Acid Essential tp Life Found bv U. of I. Chemist A hitheriu iinkniuvn" iHjiino aeiS which is absolutely Essential to growth and life has been discovered, identified and prepared synthetically by Dr. U iiliani C. Knse, Professor of PLAN SUNRISE SERVICE "Our Life's Work" was the interesting topic under discussion at the Epworth League meeting Sundayeven-' ^ Allen,'"'John'^ovmiTlerT A™ HL ! Physiologic;,! Chemistry at" 'the "t'ni ing, at which there were twenty-five Pcuse R- V. Powers, E. H. Nickels.l versity of Illinois. •' - members in attendance. The leader of the meeting was Evelyn Anderson. Plans were made for an Easter sunrise service, with the members F. C, Schoewer and Floyd Reed. The hew discovery, known scientifically as aipl,a-;uiiirio-i>eta-hydrb\-vbn LADIES' CARD PARTY tyricy brings to 22 the list of known i. -j. i Thirty tables of cards were in play! acids in the proteins; of the bodv. of mff a ? ' ' P^sona^e' j at the public card'party sponsored by which eight have been shown to be necessary for life. Proieins taken into tlie body in such foods a,§ meat, ntilk and eggs carry the only-, type of nl which they will go to the golf course j the Horner for Governor club hill for the sunrise service | at^K. C. hall Tuesday afternoon. report was given by the commit- Mrs. Henry Miller was the cl for Mothers Day, sugegsting a • mah 0f committee in charge of: trogen available to the use of tlie program of appropriate songs and . serving lunch and award- body. These proteins are' changed . . . j ing several beautiful prizes. j through the digestive processes. inr«- Members are urged to ^assist ui, Talks were given by Mrs. Henry j amino acids and the nitrogen fixed in raking and cleaning of the M. E., Greeley of Richmond, county chair-1 these acids Is absorbed by the body. ° Tcvfn y \u ^ . , , i man of the Horner for Governor club;! About five years ago. in attemntlt," Follcwmg tte meeting, a social hour, Doria Murray, delegate from the S to, learn which were necessary to life. n y0H Janice Eleventh Congressional district; Mrs., Dr. Rose and his associates fed ani Hontz and Miriam Sayler were in jackson of Wheaton, chairman of the charge of the games and lunch was • DuPage County club, and Rep. Thomserved by a committee. las A. Bolger. ' AJ!:y?^n/P€ople wh° are interested , Out-of-town guests were present are invited to attend these meetings from various points in the county. efffeary- Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I Bridge, pinochle, five hundred and I bunco were played and prizes were CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS I won by Mrs. F. J. Aicher, Mrs. H. E. A double birthday anniversary was Durland, Mrs. G. W. Hess, Clara Milobseryed Saturday flight when the ler, Miss Ducey, Mrs. Murray, Mrs. sixteenth birthdays of Esther Miller Nick Weingart Mrs. Joe Schaid, Mrs. and Lorraine Staknick were celebrated! Walter Walsh, Mrs. George Young, at the former's home. i Mrs. Frietag, Mrs. George Bohr, Mrs. Dancing and games made up the Joe Miller and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Would You Call These Things Art? nials a mixture of foods containing no protein but to which had been added all of the 21 amino acids then known The animals receiving such a mixture declined rapidly in weight and even tually died, he explained, this WAS interpreted as indicating the presence In proteins of a hitherto unknown component which was essential to lite With that in mind a search began for the substance in question. The search was rewarded with the recent isolation of this new acid. When it and the 21 previously known ones are added to an otherwise normal diet, but one which lacks proteins, normal growth and weight are produced. This is the first time on record that animals have grown on mixtures of highly purified acids In place of proteins. « Dr. Rose s of the opinion that this discovery will make it possible to determine which of the twenty-two amino acids present in proteins are necessary for life and which are non-essential. By the use of a diet carrying all, the amino acids may be dropped out one at a time, and the effect of each upon growth accurately determined. This" work is already in progress and will teauire possibly another two years for completion. After that has been- done, Dr. Rose and his staff expect to determine the quantity of all the amino acids which are required for normal growth. It is probable, he thinks, that when such information has been obtained, it may prove to be of clinical value in that the essential amino acids may be administered intravenously to patients who, because of stomach ulcers or other illness, are unable to consume food In the normal fashion. Experiments along this Develop Stronger Skin Disinfectant at Lower Cost r Here are pictured two of the JD i-i. , <-s of ai-vr,-.-!,* art > t:.«» M iseom of Modern Art attempted to have admitted to this country uivfter a section of law which admits art objects duty free. Customs inspectors In New York declared "those ain't art." The object on the left is called "A Head," and that an the right Is supposed to represent "spiral expansion of muscles in actio®.** Treat for Champion Clydesdales New JJ. of I. Foundation Formed to Accept Gifts P&r the purpose of encouraging gifts to the University, the University of Illinois Foundation has recently been organized with Glenn M<. flobbs, a graduate of 1«tl, as Executive Director. The Foundation Is Incorporated by the state as a "non-profit" orcanizayon and will carry on functions similar to those of like Kroups a f f i l i a t e d with other educational i n s t i t u t i o n s / - Its purposes are: 1. To receive, hold ' and adriiirtlHtPi, such gifts with th« primary':ifti)>ct of serving purposes other than.'those for which the State of Illinois ordinarily makes sufficient appropriation? 2. To assist in developing and in- •creasing the facilities of the University of Illinois for broader edu'tat jonal op portunitles for, and servtce. to, 'itai students and alumni and to the citizen* of the State of Illinois. . ' 3. To do such other acts and urtd'ertake* ftticb other enterprises as in the Judgment of. the Hoard 6f;Dlrectorf shall tend to promote the Interests and welfare of the University of Illinois. The Regulated Life A weil-ordered life is like climbing a tower; the viev half-w«y up is better than tiie view .from the base, and it steadily becpuies fiiier ,a|, (be. horlzQo expands. A new skin dlslrifectlng solution three*hundred and fifty times as powerful in killing germs as phenol, or carbolic acid and three times as powerful as tincture of ibdine, yet costing only $l.CQ per gallon to manu facture in the laboratory, has been ileveloped by the University .of Illinois. The announcement is considered important because of its economies to hospitals and clinics where surgical work requires large quantities of such solutions. The work is that of Doctors Lloyd Arnold and J. A. Vaichulis of the University's Department of Bacteriology arid Public Health. "Tills is a simple solution,says the announcement. "It can be Itaade up by any nurse or anyone with ele mentary chemical training. It keeps indefinitely. It should be used the same way as tincture of Iodine, mercurochrome, and such disinfectants in common use. All unnecessary and unessential Ingredients have been eliminated. "It contains fifty per cent of ethyl alcohol and varying proportions of acetone, mercuric chloride,, hydrochloric add, chrysoldln Y, and distilled water. "Each chemical added was done so for a definite purpose. Alcohol was put In to Increase penetration and carry the mercuric chloride Into the Innermost skin layer, into the opening ?f sweat glands and down around the sheaths of the hairs. Alcohol is also itself a disinfectant, but Foo weak to be. trustworthy. Acetone was added to remove the fat always present in the *kin, hydrochloric acid to convert all of the mercuric chloride (corrosive sublimate) Into Its highest germ kllll.ng efficiency, coloring matter to show the 'field' or area of skin that - has been disinfected. The dye chosen Is of itself a good disinfectant and fades out In 24 .hours. Elghty-flVe dyes were tried. "We prepare this new compound for one dollar and sixty cents per gallon in our laboratory. If large quantities of ingredients are purchased, the price would be lower. Tincture of iodine (U. 3. P.) costs approximately four dollars and three per cent tincture of iodine costs two dollars and slxty-flve cents per gallon. The prices quoted us from various sources for tinctures of metaphen, merthiolate, and mercurochrome were over twenty dollars per gallon. "This new compound has been used as the disinfectant in 300 cases of gunshot, automobile accidents, and other similar emergency hospital cases. It has been used In HO cases These iruerijiitional champion Clydesdale hordes, King and Wallace, were photographed at Miami, Fla., where they fitopped'on their way to the Texas Centennial exposition at Dallas". The big fellows,seem to be enjoying their •troll with Miss Ann Norton. Cairo's Minarets Cairo's minarets are the^most beautiful In the Levant. Of the 500 beautiful mosques In the city, one was built by Gami Sultan Ha seen at the cost of $3,000 a day for three years, which was the length of time required to build |L Might Cat 'Em Oowa Jud Tunklna says the prices M things might not be quite so high If easy credit did not require so many high-salaried bill collectors. •• i.; v , Bdnmaannr . raOM FLORIDA TB1F Mr. and Mrs: Ted Schiessle arrived home Friday evening after a six weeks' vacation trip spent in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle made their headquarters at Braden Castie, a camp of about 200 cottages, a store, recreation hall, etc., built around the ruins of an old castle just three miles from Bradenton and between St. Petersburg an<* Sarasota on the west coast. . Michael Neary, who has a summer cottage at Mineral Springs on Fox river, and spends his winters in Florida, was their host part of the time. Several sight-seeing trips were taken, including a trip to the east coast, with a stop at Roseland, on to Miami, where a day and night were spent and along the Tami&mi trail to return to Braden Castle. They also visited Orlando, but did hot find the Overtons at home, and called on Fred Justen at Palmetto, live miles from Braden Castle. Mrs. Schiessle, an ardent baseball .fan, saw four ballgames played by 'the St Louis Cardinals at their train- ! ing camp at Bradenton and a per- | formance of Ringling Bros. Circus at •Sarasota was enjoyed. i Once a year the circus gives a performance put on by its best talent at its winter quarters in Florida with' its many acts put Oil in one ring, giv-: ing the spectators an opportunity to enjoy every detail of the performance, lliis particular performance was put on for the benefit of St. Martha's church and realized $1,600 in the one night. Although during the first part of their visit the weather was cold and rainy, the days became warm and pleasant and the weather most enjoyable. Even though the days become very warm the temperature cools as soon as the sup sets. The trip home was made via U. S. Route 41, with Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle leaving Florida Wednesday at 2 p. m.# and arriving in McHenry at 7:30 p. m., Friday, covering a distance of 1,497 miles. Their trip was hastened somewhat because of radio reports of flood waters at Evansville, Ind., where the McHenry residents were scheduled to cross the Ohio river. Although the water -was very high at this point, witb about 100 men digging a trench along Route 41 to carry the water away, no trouble was experienced and the highway was clear. Swiming was one of the^main diversions of the Florida visit and Mr. and Mrs. Schiessle both returned with a good sun tan. KBAUBK F0&OKA8BS , MeHENBTICEOO, Arthur |>. Krause, until recently employed at the Standard filling station on Riverside Drive, has bought the ice business from his father-inlaw, M. J. Baur, and will be prepared to give the best of servica to old and new customers this summer. M. J. Baur conducted the ice business in McHenry for twenty years, starting with horses and wagon and selling only natural ice, as artificial ice was then unknown. He always filled two houses with ice from the mill pond and bought additional ice to supply his customers from Brand's ice house at McCollum lake, continuing successfully until about two years ago when hig health failed and the business was taken over by his son) Alvin. The present owner of the business, Arthur Krause, has been employed at the Standard Oil filling station for the past six years. He will have three trucks in use, assuring his customers of good service, and will sell both natural and artificial ice. The greater part of the natural ice is vised in supplying wholesale trade, while artificial ice is used in private homes. Arthur is the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert ^Krause of this city, sjid, having always lived here, is well known by everyone. „ Announcement FOR PRECINCT COMMITTBBMAJf I hereby announce my '••Tv*Hary for the office of Republican Precinct Committeeman, in McHenry No. 3, and ask your support at the Primary Election to be held Tuesday, April 14§ *42-5 HAROLD F. FRETT. FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN Having filed for Republican Precinct Committeeman, McHenry 2, I wilt - appreciate your support as the potls£ - April 14. *43-3 CHA& W. GIBBS. > FOR PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN I am a 'candidate for Republican precinct committeeman, Second Mc« . ... Henry Disr rict. Your vote will be appreciated. 46-2 HERMAN J. KREUTZEK. ' PaJapAas. Are laHMf'V When we go to bed in pajaamp are wearing the sort of clothing Is worn ss ordinary daily dress by vast' , numbers of the natives of India. "Pe- ', jama" Is the name in that country, ; and long ago British people In India found that this native style of clothing: i T-v:V" was best for night wear in hot eft- > mates. So they started to wear "pe- *.7^ Jamas," and when they came home to England they introduced the sleeping suits here, with the name tered.--Pearson's Weekly. LEASES OIL STATION "iPink" Gorman has taken a lease on the Standard Oil Station, located at the corner of Riverside Drive and Elm street. Mr. Gorman has been employed by the company at its other station in West McHenry. When the opportunity presented itself he decided to go into business for himself. Elmer Meyer is now manager at the West McHenry station. Sahration Army's Motto The Salvation Army's motto is "Blood and Fire." It refers to the blood of Jesus Chrjst and the flre of the Holy Spirit.', . . :"W • McGee's Clothing Store $reen Street " McHenry,.pi y The "\Sohabout" is an All-Occasion Hat ' It's a town hat It's a country hat It's a sport hat. It's • a business hat. It's the hat for the chap who wants all-round and all-year sendee in the lightest softest iQOBt flexible hat that ever graced and cooled his head. MALL0RY HATS The Only Hats That Are "Cravenette" Moisture-Proof ry and 65 cases of abdominal nursery. The reports aro favorable, no Infections followed, and the non-Irritating properties of »hls disinfectant were coomient- «d upon by the surgeon* uslna th* *olutlon." ' Um. Students Helped by Hospital Association An Increase In students benefited by the University of Illinois Hospital Association from <-slx in the first. year, 1SW-11)00, to 1,8*21 in ism-rr., and a raise in yearly benelits paid froin $48 to $2:1,041.03 was shown in figures released by David M. harrabee, assistant to tiie dean of meh. • The Hospital Association Is self-stip porting. Students enjoy a voluntary ftiembersliip costing $3.00 per semester which .entitles a student to 28 days' free hospitalization. Students have their' own exclusive hospital, a $25ff,000 building given the University by tlie late U. 8. Senator William B. MoKinley. Tlie association ia the oidest University group' plan in operation, according to the Am erica.n Hospital association. The statistics released by Mr. harrat> ee showed that during the first eight years of ts existence the association benefited 122 students or an average of. 15 a year, ftprlng the last eight year,s 10,796 students were benefited* a,jre.arly average of 1.349. Mount Fuji Mount Fuji was built by volcanic action centuries ago. Fujisan is tho out- Standing peak in Japan, reaching a iieiKh»- of 19,365 feet and wea ing a crown of s-'ow most of year. Mary, Qhmb of Terrier The Ill-fated Mary, tiueen of Scotf, had an unseen companion on her journey to the scaffold Her little Skye Terrier hid In fol's of her skirts and was found by hei executioners, lie was taken by force and cared for by a friend but soon died of a broken heart, am ilia# Ui 99 7 > W Want Better PERK UPWITH PURSANG _-How do you feel these dajrs? Are you blue, discouraged and "run down"? That dragged-out feeling may be due to a deficiency of iron in your blood. Indoor living, worry and overwork often conspire to bring on this condition. And lack of iron in the blood can make a man or ;woman imagine almost everything is wrong, when really the trouble can be quickly remedied. Ifyott are^below par" try McKesjion's Pursang. It contains organic Iron and copper compounds whicBT" Increase hemoglobin--the substance jihat makes red blood red. Pursang helps to build red corpuscles. And at the same time it aids appetite and improves digestion. P See how njuch better you feel liter taking the first bottle of Pur- •azxg. Wait a week or more and youll hardly believe jFou're the sarre pecv1 •on -• you'll feel so fit yell| ^ BOLGER'S DRUG STORE \ Phone 40 Green Street McHenry, 111.