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5*i "sASi Society Motes •: • ' Tf .4' < lT™'s '*• *„ tl ¥ f ,'" " > ' W ; This C. D. OF A. (Thursday) evening" is social for the Catholic Daughters rica at the K. of C. hall. of PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary society will sponsor a Dessert-Bridge public party at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller Thursday afternoon. May 25 ,at 1:30 o'clock. All arecordially invited. ' • • • * ENTERTAIN TEACHfRSV Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell enter- E. R. R. PINOCHLE CLUB Mrg, M. A. Sutton entertained the members of the East River Road Pinochle club at her home last Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served after cards. Prizes were won by Mrs. Wfcn- Freund, Miss Mary Sutton and Mrs. George Justen. j. CX>NTRAC%«MDeE Mrs. Harold Owen was 'hostess to members of the'Contract Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Harry Durland and Mrs. George Stilling- Dessert, was served. t ;The next, meeting will be with Mrs, Ray McGee on Wednesday, May 31. „,;V COMMUNION PARTY gathering was held at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerasch, Sunday, honoring their little son, treo, who received his First Communion on that day,, land also her mother, Mrs. M. J. Freund. » Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freund and family of Spring Grove and the Charles Michels, Geo.. P. Freund and George Weber families »nd Paul Schwerman of this city. ; Joseph Kathryn, Visitors in Kortendick and daughter of Rockford were 9unday the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. John Bolger, and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson and daughter, Sylvia, of Crystal Lake visited here Saturday. Tony Wirtz spent Tuesday in Chicago. Earl Monear of Solon Mills spent the weekend here. tained the teachers of the high school i\VekhorWo^sU^kcalled ^relatives' ^°me Chicag0' and public grade school at their homejhere Monday evening. day Clax^bn. Sunday, viaitors in the home of Mrs. Nellie Bacon were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ulrich and MJ- and Mrs. Robert Ulrich and dau jrtcr of Oak Park, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon and daughter of Crystal Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Courier and daughter of Woodstock. Coach \ \ r> £ J , V - v' ^ S i FIBST COMMUNION SOLEMNIZED SUNDAY IN LOCAL CHURCHES mmmm in:: i f " First Holy Communion of twentyfive little boys and girls was solemn ized in a touching ceremony in the lo cal Catholic churches Sunday morning. Wednesday evening. . A buffet supper was served, after whtoh jgames and bridge were played. '< , • «. • FOX RIVER VALLEY, <RN.A. Regular meeting of Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., was held Tuesday evehing A social hour followed the business meeting, with Mrs. Cora Bassetf and Mrs. Gertrude Thurlwell as hostesses. Cards and bunco were played and lunch served. The tables were Centered with bouquets of pansies. BENEFIT OF LIBRARY Mrs. Gerald Carey and Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger entertained at a bridge party at the latter's home last Wednesday afternoon. About twenty guests were present. Proceeds were for the library. Prizes were merited by Mrs. H. E. Durland, Mrs. Richard Fleming Walsh, and little daughter at St. Therese hospital at Waukegan Sunday. GueSts in the B. J. Brefeld home Sunday were Misses Olga and Mary Brefeld, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Brefeld and family and Mrs. Theresea Hageman, all of Chicago. • . ARADO-NEUMAN St. Andrew's Catholic church in Chicago was the scene" of a pretty spring wedding when on Saturday, May 6, Miss Lucille Arado became the bride of Mr. Lester Neuman. Miss Arado is a McHenry summer resident. The bride was lovely in a wedding gown of white lace and net, and a veil of the same materials. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and gardenias. Following a small wedding breakfast, the bride and groom left on a honeymoon. . • • • HONOR DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Miller entertained a number of relatives and friends over the weekend in honor of their daughter Florence, who recently completed nurse's training at th3 Walther Memorial hospital in Chicago. Guests were Mrs. Karl Anderson, Mrs. Gunnard Anderson and Arbin Anderson of Plymouth, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Likas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jorgensen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rudin, Jr., and daughter, M iss Elsie Anderson and Miss Evelyn Jorgensen of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller of Spring Grove and Edward Heffher of South Bend, Ind. BRING A FRIEND Oil Permanents, 2 persons for ....$5 np to $16, singly $3 to $12 complete Non-Ammonia Waves $2.50 c'mpl'te STOMPANATO'S Beauty and Reducing Salon Phone 641 Woodstock, I1L WE'EE TELLIN' YOU There are buyers in this territory, lots of 'em. And you can reach them with a little Want-ad, run right here .in this newspaper. The rates are low. The results are high. Phone 170 STEAK DINNER The Swiss steak dinner planned by the Ladies' Aid society for May 20, has been postponed until Thursday even ing, May 25, when serving will commence at 5:30 o'clock. Adults 50c and children 35c. The menu will be as follows: Steak, mashed potatoes, gravy, Spanish rice, onions, radishes, pickles, bread and butter, strawberry shortcake and coffee. • • •. 25TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. George Young entertained a group of relatives at their home near Ringwood Sunday in honor of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The day was spent socially and dinner and supper were served to the forty guests. Mr. and Mrs. Young were presented with flowers and gifts of silver. Those from here attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Catherine Young and daughter, Rosena, Mr., and Mrs. Ed Young and daughter, Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schmitt, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith and daughters and Mr and Mrs. Clarence Young and son. David. • * * B. A P. "WOMEN'S CLUB The McHenry County Business and Professional Women's club met at the home of Mrs. C. W. Goodell Monday evening, with Miss Ethel Jones assisting. After regular business was transacted, Miss Jones grave a report of the bi-annual meeting to be held at Kansas City, Mo., July 9. Mrs. Goodell reported on current accomplishments of women in Chicago and Illinois. Plans were made for the June meeting to be held in Woodstock. The president appointed the nominating committee. The club did their bit toward the Boy Scout Drive. A lovely lunch was served by the hostesses ter which the meeting adjourned. ' v.* '• • MOTHERS' CLUB Mrs. Walace E. Dobyns invited several Lake county artists to exhibit pictures in her home Friday at a tea held under the aaspices of the local Mothers' Club. Assisting her were Mrs. Ed Sutton, Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mrs. J. M. Phalin, Mrs- Albert Vales, Mrs. W. Tonyan, Mn^ Eleanor Nye and Mrs. George Barbian. Exhibiting were Mrs. C. W. Klonts of this city, who showed a number of landscape paintings; Frank Peyraud of Ravinia who showed two of his Skokie views; Charles Oglesby Longa baugh of Grayslake and Tom Wilder of Ravinia, who exhibited Mexican pictures painted while they were in Mexico this winter; Mrs. Fred Randolph with two pictures painted at Sauga tuck, Mich.; Mrs. J. W. F. Davies, who showed three portraits and a few landscape and flower paintings; Mrs. A. Bennett Wyllie, who brought a portrait and a Skokie Valley scene, and Mrs. Richard Stenger, the former Berteel Spencer, a land&eape and flower picture. Other artists whose works were represented at the exhibit weru H. K. Vose of Gurnee, Phil Austin of Waukegan and Mrs. Ray Bufton of Wilipot, Wis. The artists present were called on to give short impromptu talks. One of the gentlemen speakers urged the mothers when buying pictures to purchase only those which appeal.to them, and not those they were told to buy. In conjunction with the exhibit was a tea served by the hostess and her assistants and a social, hour. Mrs. Carl Weber favored with several piano selections. A large group from the Mothers' Club and their guests were present for the affair. Miss Anna Frisby visited in the Walter Warner home at Elgin Sunday. Miss Marguerite Johnson is a member of the band at Northern Illinois Staet Teachers' college at DeKalb, which recently playied for the Blossom Festival at St. Joseph's and Benton Harbor, Mich. Miss Addie iRidgely and George •Bolger df Elgin accompanied by Mr Bolger's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kavaugh of Rochester, N. Y., were visitors in the home of Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fraiser of Grin-, ell, Iowa, and Leo Smith and Miss her mother, Mrs. Edith Hayes. Gladys Mackender of Chicago Heights . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller and fafhwere guests in the J. R. Smith home ily> Mrs* B*rbara Engeln, Mrs. Peter over the weekend. i ^nd Miss Helen Bath attended Mrs. Jack McLaughlin and daugh-' funeral of the former's mother, ter, Julia, spent the weekend at Dows, Iowa, in the Wm. McLaughlin home. John Molidor of Mundelein visited in the John Scheid home Saturday. Mrs. Tony Wirtz spent several days this week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Seegert, daugh ter, Joan, Orval Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lenzyck of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. J. F. Claxton. Mrs. Ray Seymour and daughter,- Mrs. Wlendell Dixon, of Wauconda visited Miss Edythe Gfary Friday. Wm. Doherty, Sr., has returned to the home of his son, Wm. Doherty Jr., at North Crystal Lake, after spending the winter in the Thomas McLaughlin home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger and Gerald Reed of the high' In St. Mary's church, the boys, in school spent the weekend at his home white twill suits with long trousers, in Logansport, Ind. | and the girls, in white dresses and Mrs. Mollie Givens and son, accom- P°ke bonnet effect veils, were led into panied by Mr. and Mrs .Harold Phalin the church by pages, Jack Thies and and daughter, Moncia, of Grayslake B^bby Freund, and flower girls, Terry spent Sunday in the Harry Laurence Miller and Dorothy Mae Schmitt. The .< , little pages wore white and yellow Mrs. Wm. Bacon and Mrs. Lester suit* a"d thf *irls' or" Bacon were Chicago visitors last *?"dl,e flooi;lenfth • A" c«- Thursday. n bouquets of white lilies. Bobby wjiii j | Freund substituted for Jerry Rogers, William Martin and friends of Chi-; who was m on that d » B ' cago spent Sunday in the -Clarence, ™ Martin home I The Communion Mass at 8:30 was Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh visited! fung 1?y lhe mixed choir and attended their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Quentin1 £y a ,Iarge ,Proportion of.the P^h.- The plain white altar was transformed into a picture of exquisite beauty by decorations of tall lighted tapers, ferns and flowers. As the time of the^Communion drew near and again after receiving, the Communicants recited prayers of Mrs. Mercedes Deroff and daughter,' ai^ chnd-Hke faith in a tone that orr-pHps thp.v i brought tears : to the of, those May 19 Senior Class Play--High SchiiK May 24 Meeting:--Community Clob. May 25 daughters, Eleanor, Grace and Rita,1 Supper--Ladies' Aid. eyes present. »*, After Mass the children were taken again in procession to the school hall where they had a light breakfast. At 2:30 in the afternoon, the class was enrolled in the scapular of Mount l Carmel. They sang Blesesd Virgin ^ hymns and also the Benediction, i Seven children of St. Mary - St. Pat- | rick school made their Communion at I St. Patrick's church Sunday at the 8 o'clock Mass, where similar services were held. Miss Helen Vandenboom, formerly s*ve" Communicants were esof this cty, now of Round Lake, un- the altar by flower girls, derwent an operation for appendici-1 R,ta C°n™y' Untl. C»ro1 Contis at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, i Way and Carey" Mercedes, returned to their home in Chicago, after spending several days Mrs. Laura Miller, at Cary, Tuesday afternoon. George B. Frisby and sons, James and George, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer were among those from here who attended the funeral of Bernard 0*Connell in Chicago, Tuesday. the early part of this week. S I COMING EVENT! visited Sr. Mary Henry (Anna Bolger) at Holy Angels academy, Milwaukee, Wis., Sunday. Miss Mary Durland of Clarke College, Dubuque, Iowa, spent last week in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Durland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dreymiller and daughter, Marcia, Mrs. Josephine Dreymiller of Hampshire were Sun- Public Card Party--Altar and Rosary -- Mrs. Henry Miller. Meeting--County Legionnaires--Cary. May 26 Rural School Graduation---High School June 6 Meeting--Lions Club. Boy your baby chicks at the Farmers Mill. Phoae,29. 42-tf . . . - . . . . . . ' " Although the afternoon, was somewhat stormy, the complete happiness of the young innocent hearts was not diminished. Children making their communion in St. Mary's church were: Leo Gerasch, Eugene Freund, Raymond Hergott, Harold Nye, Eugene Schaefer, Warren Wegener, Peter Weingart, Agnes Obenauf, Ruth Ann Johnson, Dorothy Ann Justen, Joan Nett, Cecile Tonyan, Janice Justen, Theresa Ann Baur, Elaine Blake, Josephine Guercio, Anna Herdrich and Lilah Mae Rosing. First Communicants at St. Patrick's church were: John Owen McGee, Dayle Brown, Bernard Doherty, Patrick Krohn, Donna Marie Freund, Barbara Ann Krause and Lucille Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Justen entertained a group of relatives at their home Su^day M1 honor of their daughter, Dorothy Ann, who made her First Communion on that day; She was presented with lovely Tfrifts on this memorable occasion. The day was spent socially and dinner and supper were sej^ed. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Stilling, Mrs. Emma Justen, John Justen, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Justen and son, Ronald, and Mrs. Wm. Justen. ? CHOSEN mmrft QF NATIONAL MUSIC SOCIETY Stanley Vycital was one of-five stud- Alma Mater." Thursday, May 18,1939 ents at the University of Illinois chosen for membership in Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Fraternity of America. It is an honorary and professional fra- •••• ternity and members are chosen for musical ability and- high scholastic 'f -' - standing. The purpose of "the organization as stated in the coifstitution and by-laws is as follows: "It shall be the purpose of this Fraternity to advance the pause of music in America, to foster the mutual welfare and brotherhood of students of music, to develop the truest fraternal spirit among its members, and to ..encourage loyalty to the J' * ' ' T,.: - U " '-A < • -.fv lOvE yOUR KlTty. a. y 1 r u Wlm YM Pofct H With IPS Gloss Mari«r iamtl Haidi ifbmen with their appreciation of color hare created genuine beauty in kitchens and BPS GlOM Interior Colors are especially selected to carry out the new color schemes. Then too, BPS GlOM Interior Enamel Finish flows on freely --dries quickly--and is SO easy to wash and keep deiflb L*t mt show ym torn* •/ tbt btmutiful . Did yon return your Coupon to receive a can of B. P. 8. Glosfast? If not, do so now! BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 -- Green Street r \ r \ A Original NOBELT PAJAMAS The gentie "give and take" action of NobeJt waist is guaranteed fer fke life of the pajamas. 9y Wilson Brothers. *2 4 Own Street -|- KcHenry king io] { Don Among the Sick Mrs. John Scheid suffered a severe heart attack at her home on Green street last Thursday evening. Robert Patrice, Sr., is undergoing treatment at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan. Dr. C. Keller, optometrist on River side Drive, is seriously ill at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan. Charles Pich was ill with heart trouble at his home on Green street last week. Mrs. John Scheid, Sr.» who was critically ill at her home on Green street last week, is improving nicely. Her niece, Mrs. Regina Marre, of Waukagan, has been assisting in her care Thomas Thonnesnon is seriously ill in Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago, where he ha* b*»tY patient the past two weeks. model illustrated is the Buick SPECIAL model 41 four-door touring sedan $9% delivered at Flint, Mich. * I AT we're concerned about is simply this: Lest you admire the size and swiftness and smartness of this trim Buick --and'mistakenly decide it's a car yon can't afford. P Lest you figure, since it's an eight and an eight of a hundred-and-then-some horsepower, it might cost more to run than you'd like to pay. Lest you listen to all you hear about its wondrous comfort, and the smoothness of its BuiCoil ride--and class it as luxury beyond your reach. All of which, of eours*, »s eprefff/ ' This is an eight--a valve-in-head straighteight-- but it's'also a Dynajlash eight, and it gets more good out of every drop of gasoline. Mileage figures that owners report to us even beat some of the sixes! > And it's certainly a luxurious carriage to ride in--not only in size and comfort but in the completeness of its equipment. Every model has two horns, two sun-visors, two windshield wipers, plenty of ash receivers, an automatic electric lighter--not to mention automatic choke, Handishift transmission and the Flash-Way direction signal. We'd hate to have you miss out on a whale of a lot of fun simply because you didn't have the whole story. So--since your Buick dealer doesn't know how to reach don't you call on him? Don't worry about his pressing you to buy I When you see how little this honey costs -- and how much it does for that little -- you 11 be pressing him to hurry delivery! Even so -- the list prices still tun less Ifean a year ago--less than some sixes •* and probably considerably less than 3fl>u think! KXIMPlAft or QCNSRAl MOTOKS VAUIS 01 ONIYSUICK HAS IT! This curefire direction signal that flashes warnings of turns at a flip of a •witch! Shows day or night. Standard M all models! [V- R. 1. OVERTON MOTORS ALBS front Street, W«at McHenry, HI. 216 Main St., Crystal YOU GET A B E T T E R USED CAR FROM A B U I C K D E A L E R