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7* W „• ! '" „ '• •* •**-/ * A, '4 •* V- V * I* " * • " I .: , ".'V»* \-j.~'v> , - »*A.-. , ' i ^ tr4 ^ - v "«**r*« • „ - 'V f t »- v v - ;v ^ Zm * i'/'r ;',- ^ - »' • V : ../' 1 ., , | ^ f if£ y< m? * p* *"-* ?* **"»> i* /> ; • :n /\ KsSXintT FLAIHDXALn SOI •'.i? : !*# /•**W ^ Society Notes *«. < .• ,' S.V/Vi 'fc" - . f '" ? EASTERN STAR HcHenry chapter, O. E. S., met on „ .w. 4 Monday night when an invitation was read to attend official visit at Rockford chapter on March 30. FAMILY GATHERING A family gathering: was held at the home of Mrs. John S. Freund Sunday In honor of her seventy-third birthday. Mrs. Freund's children and their fam ilies were present, including Mr. and Mrs. B.„ H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake, Mr. and Mrs* Peter A. Freund and Mr., And Mrs. F. Baur of Peoria.. r • • • • ' •;- SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY A party of school friends surprised Mia* Audrey Rothermel Friday evening at her home 'on Riverside Drive in honor of her eighteenth birthday. The affair was planned so well that the surprise was most complete. However, Miss Audrey recovered from the Shock and entertained her friends pleasantly during the evening. Re freshments and a birthday cake were served to the sixteen guest? present. ^ O.E.S .CARD PARTY Eleven tables of cards were ih play at the Eastern Star card party Friday evening and a pleasant evening "was enjoyed by all present. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. G. Boley and Mr. and Mrs. A. Boehlke; in bridge the prizes went to Mrs. Chas. Pich, Mrs. C. W. Goodell and George H. Johnson and in bunco to Mrs. Frank Thurlwell and Mrs. F. G. Spurting. A special prize was won by Mrs. J. E. Wheeler. Lunch was served. • • • . BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The seventieth birthday anniversary of George Bolger of Elgin was observed Thursday evening by a company of fifty relatives who met at his home, 445 Morgan street. Guests from Chi- POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER Mrs. Ed Justen and Clara Justen entertained at a post-nuptial shower, complimenting their sister, Mrs. Geo. Blake, Sunday afternoon. About oils, Lake Defiance; Mrs. F. Ander* son, Mrs. George Witt and daughter, June, Mrs. George Stfbeid and Mrs. N. Kennebeck of Griswold Lake. All had a very enjoyable afternoon. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Robert Thompson has received a copy of "The Cushing Daily Citizen," of Cushing, Okla., in, which announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Louise Owen, daughter of Mr. and nssovau Mi*. J. Fr»und. Ppter W. Fttood ... .... and George, wU Monday .y.nin«i '**'*" callers in the Scheid-Kennebeck homeJ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phalin of HwrBday, Kandi 17,1 W8 HAINES CITY twenty-five guests were present at tho son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry affair which was a miscellaneous show- < er and many lovely gifts were receiv-1 ed. Games were played and prizes awarded, §f ter which lunch was aeryed.; an<* Mrs. L. F. Newman recently Mrs. MoIIie Given* and sons, Harold/Gra*s,»ke are parenta of a daughter, I interesting letter from Phalin and Anna Frisby visitedMrs. Monica Ann, born Thursday, March ]rr8' " " of Haines City, Fla., Harold Phalin at St. Therese's hospital *0» at St. Thereae's hospital, Wauke- m. w ?. We Quote the following ex^ Wednesday night. Mrs Phalin was formerly Miss . of mterest to old-time friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Scheid and Mr. Kathleen Givens of McRenry. I °" March ^ the temperature and Mrs. Nick Kennebeck spent Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fenske of at the L time and February was day evening with Dr. and Mrs. La- Chicago are parents of a daughter a'^e'y month, said Mrs. Poile. With Hoda at Mundelein. Little Delmar horn March 5. Mrs. Fenske is the Mrs. Hill and Clara Wight- Mrs. E. M. Owen, to Mr. Burton ^Wade LaHoda returned with them td spend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ™&h' Mrs* poile was going to Mobile Saturday and Stimlay. -- Rietesel of this city. »-- (t°^see the Azealae flower show,. 550 Kathrine Buch of Chicago spent the Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Thennes are j? distant from Haines City, and weekend at her home here. parents of a son, born Wednesday ?? Alabama to see a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. J»ck Reinert of El- morning at St. Therese's hospital, ^n Feb. 24 they attended a nature were recent guests of Mr. and Waukegan. The baby has been named ® 7 .. _.of .Lakeland, meeting at L. Whiteley of Guthrie. The wedding ceremony will be an event of the,, latter part of March and will be performed in the First Presbyterian church of Cushing, with the Rev. S. Graham Fraser officiating. gin Mrs. John Blake. HOMECOMING PAFCTY A group of neighbors and friends spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell at their White House e(jucatjon jn Cushing, graduating with Thomas. | Sanitell Island, which is eighteen Mr. and Mrs. John Bohnen of Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stehaefer are par- ™il<?s They crossed the bay on a on Route 20 east of town at a party to welcome them home after spending the winter in Florida. About sixty-four guests were present and enjoyed the evening at cards jCottey College for girls in Nevada, when prizes were awarded. At their Mo., she attended Oklahoma A. A M. departure each guest was presented with a grapefruit and orange brought from Florida by the Nells. ; Guests will be limited to members of | mette visited her mother, Mrs. John ents «f a daughter, born March 8 the two families. , J King, Tuesday. I Miss Owen received her high school Mr. and Mrs. R Davis of Jqliet vis- WWWfWilMMMIMIM ited her mother, Mrs. W. Stoffel, Sunday. I Mrs. Anna Mollohan of Ridgefteld is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Julia Wheeler of Chicago is a the class of 1934. She was a member of $hie Tigerettes and Rainbow Girls assembly and was elected Football queen in 1933. After spending one year at The 32nd ANNIVERSARY thirty-second anniversary, of Among: the Sfck William Simes, who was 84 years old on Feb. 5, is confined to his bed guest in tljtt home of Dr. and Mrs. J., at his home on Elgin road, ferry, heard a talk on shells and enjoyed a drive around the island. Roads are made of shells. The orange and grapefruit trees are all in bloom and, very lovely. Mrs. Poile wrote that they recently discovered a rattle-snake in their yard, which they killed. There are many snakes there and Mrs. Poile told of a College in Stillwater, where she was a member of the Phi Beta Phi social sor- n ^ ority, the Players club, Womans* Glee | (jay. cauera jn George Lindsay club and Choral club and the Student uome Senate. | Mrs. Will Quinn is still confined to bed, f®™1 8na£e wh.ich she ht? sfved J"' a bottle. Its,colors black, yellow E. Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. John Simes and daugh- but is recovering slowly from his re- j*" ter, Betty, Of Lake Geneva were Sun- cent stroke. j ' Mrs. R. V. Powers of Crystal Lake is in the Oak Park hospital, whera4 Robert button of Richmond she underwent an operation on Mon-f i-'"' ; 4%; ~««TErnert Baam&n Ernest Bauman, 50 years pld, died at his home on the Leonard Smith A •! farm, four miles south of McHenry, at' , ^ 4:80 p. m., Friday, after a long illness.' '7 " < He wa8 bom Peb. 10> 1884 at aouthi t -'.5/ Chicago. Surviving are hit widow, EHa, andfour children, Ernest, Herbert, Mva iV and Icwin. " 4 Funeral services were held at 2 p., "**.,/ . 7 m., Monday at the home with Rev.^V > ' Harry Collins officiating. Burial was at Woodstock. > - .., "• 4. Urs. Edgar Prouty Mrs. Edgar Prouty, of Greenwood, died at the Woodstock hospital Friday,; March 11, 1988, of pneumonia. She: had been a patient at the hospital since Monday. She was born at Broadhead, Wis.,: May 26, 1883, and waa married Jan. 1,: 1904 at Hebron where jshe lived many y*ars. , ;V. rv Mr. .Whiteley was gradittited 'rom jspent Monday with her father, Win., day, March 7. Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., was, the Oklahoma A. & M. College in 1937 > Simes; I Mrs. Josephine Pouse, who islippe<f •- I'f observed by members Tuesday even-- and was affiliated with various organ- Mrs. Olga Ekelund, Mrs. Mabel on the ice and broke her leg, is abl«* ing when a seven o'clock dinner was izations on the campus, including the j Robertson; Mrs. Helen Labron and to «et about the house in a wheel chair, served at the Gibbs rstaurant. ! Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Pt-ess , Mrs Gladys .Heiman of Crystal Lake and is gradually beginning to walk. Following the dinner the regular, Club, Alpha Pi Mu, honorary medical attended the County Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Louis McDonald of Woodstock? meeting was held, after which cards fraternity, Board of Publication and meeting here Friday night. ,has been confined to bed by illness for Mr. and Mrs. John Thorson of Chi- two weeks. cago were last Tuesday afternoon vis-1 Eddie Hall, Jr., has the 'measles. itors in the home of Mr. and Mrs.1 1 <- Magnus Nelson. 1 RESIDENCE CHANGES Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daughter, Michael Bauer and daughtew vj» Pfcs like mother were played and prizes awarded as'the Men's Inter-fraternity Council, follows: Five hundred, Mrs. Mary Following the wedding, the couple Freund; bridge, Mrs. E. E. Bassett,'will make their home in Lyons, Kan., and bunco, Mrs. Ff^Thurlwell. One charter member, Mrs. Etta Wattles, and eight past oratles were present. MOTHERS CLUB Members of the Mothers Club were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Justen, with Mrs. Peter J. Schaefer, Mr?. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. C. H. Downs as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Irwin L. Burger of Woodstock gave an interesting talk on gardening where Mr. Whiteley is employed as •chemical engineer with the Gulf Oil company. Miss Owen is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Oweri, pioneer family of Cushing and also old-time residents of, McHenry where they were reared. Miss Owen's father, Edwin Owen, was also born and reared in McHenry and will be remembered by many friends here. ' * * • COU'NTY AUXILIARY ^ cago, McHenry, Woodstock and Elgin Postponed a week because of inclewere present for the occasion. and Miss Ropp announced the art ex-jment weather, the monthly meeting of The evening was spent informally (hibit at the grade school. Games were j McHenry County Council of the Auxand Mr. Bolger was presented with played and vocal selections were giv-jiliary of the American Legion was several birthday gifts. |en by Mis? Anderson, who accom- held at McHenry Friday evening. A buffet supper was served from a panied herself on the guitar. table centered by the birthday cake,| Plans were made for dessert bridge and' gaily appointed in St. Patrick's and a style show to take place at the &Tday colors. • • • -- BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Lorraine Smith celebrated her birthday anniversary last Saturday night at her home on Green street. Happy hours were spent in games and dancing. A dainty lunch was served with decorations in pink and white and a beautiful birthday cake as the center of attraction. Those present were Lily Brda, Doris Kennebeck, Evelyne Weingart, Marie _ ^ Wiederman, Esther Smith, Bill Eust-|Joan and Esther Freund. In other the meeting. Riverside Hotel on, April 5. The next regular meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Spencer on April 29. • * • NINE YEARS OLD Barbara Freund, daughter of Herbert Freund, celebrated her ninth Sixty-seven delegates were present and represented all of the county units with the exception of Huntley. Interesting reports were given by the committee chairman and Mrs. Ann Roop of Fox River Grove, president of the county council, presided at the meeting. Plan^ were made to entertain the state president, Mrs. Mabel Pantelis, at Fox River Grove on March 31. A 5; Julia, of Ringwood were Sunday din- moving this week from the Ray Conner guests of Miss Kate McLaughlin, way house on Riverside Drive to th< Miss Elnora Mathiesen of Chicago Rothermel house, Which he has purspent Sunday in the home of Miss Ev- chased. elyn Weingart. | Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Shea, who have Mrs. John Bolger attended the fun- bought the Conway house, are moving - eral of a relative at Freeport Friday, there from one of the Schneider apart-. Mr. and Mrs. John Schmitt and Mr. ments. ^ and Mrs. Adam Bildner visited Agnes Mr. and Mrs. John Hobolt and fam- Schmitt in the Wood lawn hospital, -ily have moved from the Pine Tree|^fi-# Chicago, Sunday. She underwent an Dairy farm No. 6 to the John Buchy Fmb from urn mm ovcm-thcy'n baked m tbe^odddhem-made way... Your first bin operation Wednesday of last week. Bonaparte's Brother in Exile Joseph Bonaparte, oldest brother of Napoleon and a king of S] spent two decadcs in exile at dentown, N. J. The Rivers of Hades According to the Greeks, the Styx was river of hate; Acheron, mourning; Kohytos, lamentation; Lethe, forgetfulness, and Pyriphlegethon, flame. house on Riverside Drive. Mr. and | Mrs. Newell, who were in the Buch , house, moved to the Dairy farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nye and family moved the last .of the week from the Mrs. N. J. Nye bungalow on Elm street to the Dr. Nye house on Park street. Mrs. N. J. Nye and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye will occupy her home on Elm street. birthday anniversary Friday when she chicken dinner will be served at entertained a party of friends after school. Games and bunco were played, with cents per plate, after which the meeting will convene. Mrs. Ray McGee and her committee prizes in bunco awarded to Virginia, | served cake and coffee at the close oi ace, Eddie Garafal, James Garafal, 1 games, prizes were won by Esther Vlto Ingolia, Geo. Brazie, and Angelo Freund, Bernice and Marian Smith. Uati. W' ?:y ife-" Wi pp" • • , From coast to coast public ac« claim MtabliihM its popularity, looker Underwear by Coopers ... with the patented Y-Fror.i, ao-gap „ opening. The original sappoil underwear. No buttons . . . n o b u l k . . . ^ SO bind. Hence-- BO squirming. Jock- Of Underwear fits Ik* mole figure weifwhere. Modsb and fabrics to CM foan today. Lunch and a birthday cake were served by Barbara's aunt, Miss Bertilla Freund. Those present were Bernice and Dor- Smith, Esther and Virginia Freund, Dorothy and Marian Freund, Joan and Barbara Freund, and Marian Smith. m m m * LADIES' AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid Society met Thursday afternoon at the home of |tfrs. Amelia Temple where there was a good attendance of members and friends. Mrs. Lester Bacon, president,* presided at the "business session, and those present were occupied with sewing quilt blocks during the afternoon. Fancy work and aprons are being made in readiness for the opening of the new kitchen and parlors in the basement of the Methodist church when it is planned to hold a dinner and bazaar. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mts. E. G. Peterson ftfext Thursday afternoon. There will be work for everyone as well as a pleasant afternoon and lunch. Members and friends are cordiaHy invited. * • • C. O. F. ELECTS Mrs. Kate Worts was elected Chief Regent of St. Clara's Court, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, at the meeting of the court Thursday evening. Mrs. Worts, who is avpast chief ranger, will succeed Mrs. Celia Blake, who declined renomination. Other officers elected were: Mary Freund, vice-chief ranger; Barbara Krause, recording secretary; Lillian Stoffel, financial secretary; Susie Justen; first trustee; Vera Schmitt, second trustee; Clara Stilling, third trustee. Other officers will be appointed by the chief regtnt; 1 * Installation ceremonies will take place at the first meeting after Easter when candidates will also be initiated. Cards furnished entertainment after the meeting with prizes awarded as follows: bridge, Mrs. Ella Buss; pinochle, Miss Lucile Weber and five hundred, Mrs. Jacob Schaefer and Mrs. Ttosella Schmitt. " Other events announced were Wan da Todd night, May 6, and the Fidae luncheon at Downers Grove, May 15. At the Wanda Todd night officers of the district will attend as well as sec* retaries and presidents of the county' organizations of Will, Kane and Du- Page counties. Mrs. Pantelis, who is from Highland Park, was the unanimous choice of delegates at the department convention in Springfield, last Augi^st, t<) lead 34,000 members of the American Legion Auxiliary in Illinois during 1938 as their state president. Mrs. Pantelis has been a member of the Legion Auxiliary for sixteed years and served as president of ths North Shore unit in Chicago in 1925. She served two years as director of the seventh district, as president of Cook County council, a member of the department child welfare and finance committees, department treasurer for four years, department second vice> president and national defense chair, man, department first vice-president and membership chairm.an. She i^the wife of a Chicago attorney and the mother of two daughters and one soi* Methodist Church Notes Appropriate to the Lenten season, Rev. Minar Gerrard, pastor of the Methodist church, will deliver a series of three sermons on the Bea#tudes. The first of the sermons, which are taken from the book, "Christ of the Mount," by Stanley Jones, was given Sunday and the others will follow, Instructions necessary for church membership are being taught in the Sunday school during Lent, also. Coming as did the manna froife heaven, a gift of money from the Universalist church society was an nounced by Rev. Gerrard, Sunday. Received in a time of need this donation is greatly appreciated by the people of the Methodist church who also appreciate the feeling of friendliness that prompted it. The amount will, no doubt, go into the fund for the retrnxj- _ eling of the church. The first meeting to be held in the new church basement took place Monday evening when a business meeting of committees was held. Plans for the kitchen are being arranged and work on • the church is progressing nicely. It is estimated that over $500 worth of labor has been donated. Worshippers at the church services are steadily increasing and those who listen to the pastor return often SHOWER Mrs. Leo Scheid entertained Sunday efternoon at the Scheid-Kennebeck home at a shower for Mrs. Elmer Kennebeck, who was a bride of last hear his interesting message. Week. Bunco was played and prizes were received, first, by Miss Eleanore Nicholls and second by Mrs. John Stofel. Refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Mrs. Kennebeck received many beautiful and useful «ifts. The following guests were present: Mrs. N. B. Freund and Mrs. Math ficheid of Richmond; Mrs. Ervin Nester of Woodstock; Mrs. John Willoughby of Chicago; Mrs. John Stoffel, Elgin; Mrs. George Flarey and Mrs. A. Flarey, Grayslake; Mrs,, H. LaHoda, Mundelein; Mrs. Wm. Nicholls ind daughters, Myrtle, Marietta and Eleanor and Roberta Dowell, Rosevillc; Mrs. Ead Lagerschultze and Mrs. Geo. Scheid, Waucotda; Mt*. Clark Nichto Forgiving Our Enemies "We should forgive our enemies and seek qo revenge," said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "but we find this easier when we can observe just retributions into which their errors have led them." 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