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h . .' ».. . X-* . ... \k. . ... . • • •f< . -'i-* % , •» * - Jr' . 7* » * > - . > ; *. .... .J*"/* 'V^ - * PLA1NDSALEE Society Notes tfr: y •" MOTHERS' CLUB The Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. Harold Owen last Friday nfternoon, with Mrs. Math Laures, Mrs. Edgar Landgren and Mrs. Thomas Phalin acting as assistant hostesses. Mrs. Clarence Anglese reported on "Wine of Good Hope," a current bestseller. Plans were made for a picnic to be held the second Thursday in July. ELASTIC HOSIERY ^ C o m f o f t u n i f o r m ' p r e w u r e MM ongw««. £;•'.•••••••• c«n be obtained only from 8attic Ho- ' v.."" *»•« that it tdantifically conitructad ' % '• ** from froth. lire rubber »nd fht b«t quality of silk and linon matonalt. Every piece of Elastic Hotiary sold in our ttoras it manufac .V 5' turad atpacially ;or ut, undar our own specifications, and carrias our Guarantaa oi quality'and Mtitfactory service. Our complete stock or baamlais or Saamad Hotiary contittt of: Anklets, Knaa Caps Laggings and Garter Stockings ate. in ^ tha differenv grades o. i s ti'k and 'Inen. fx peri- . ancad fitter* always on duty. No charge for consulfation and fittings. Reasonable pricat. ELASTIC HOSIERY NON-SKID bPOl PAa TRUS'jtS ABDOMINAL . SUPPORTERS SHOULDER BRACES THOMAS P. BOLGER Druggist fikone 40 McHenry Father's Day, Sun., June 18 Remember Dad. He never forgets JI/ILSON BROTHERS CONGO » CLOTH TIES Cooler, smarter and easier to tie. frosted colorings. Other Ties /VrW->X ' 50c to $1.50 McGees PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Friendly East River Road improvement Assn., is sponsoring a public card .party to be held at the home of THr; and Mrs. M. A. Sutton on June 25, a Sunday. . ? • • SURPRISE PARTY Relatives and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hiller, who reside near Ringwood, surprised Mrs. Hiller at her home Monday evening at a party in honor of her birthday. A pleasant evening was spent at cards and refreshments were served. • • • • C, D. OF A. iSocial meeting of the Catholic daughters of America will be held this (Thursday) evening. Mrs. Mae Martin will serve as chairman of the committee. Plans have been made for a bake s&le to be held at Jacob Justeo .A Sons st&re on Green And film streets Saturday, July 1. - . ' BRIDGE PARTY Sirs. Wallace Dobyns was r hostess t6 .twenty-five friends at a delightful afternoon bridge party at her home last Thursday. Guests present were from McHenry and Waukegan. Contract bridge was played, with Mrs. Albert Barbian meriting highest honor. A lovely luncheon was served at the conclusion of the games. * * * FORTNIGHTLY FORUM The Fortnightly Forum of the Community Methodist church met Surtday evening. The discussion, which was led by Arthur Cox and Harold Owen, was preceded by a 6:30 o'clock supper. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Cox and Mrs. Lisle Bassett. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at Buffalo Park, July 9. • • • ' ' FOURTH BIRTHDAY Little Carole Ann Courier, four year iifl daughter of Mr." and Mrs. Carl Courier of Woodstock, was hostess to twenty friends and relatives at her parents' home last Thursday afternoon. Included in the happy gathering were her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Bacon of this city, and Mrs. Harold Bacon and daughter, Kay Ellen, of Crystal Lake. . PICNIC About forty members of the Yotmsr Ladies' Sodality of St. Mary's church enjoyed an outing at a picnic site near Lily Lake Tuesday evening, under the supervision of Rev. Fr. Paul Tuchlinsky. Baseball, races, darts and various other games furnished amusement and winners were awarded prizes. Refreshments were served. Later in the evening a bonfire was built and the girls gathered round for a "wiener" and marshmallow roast Songs brought the evening to a close. m m 9 BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. George H. Johnson of this city were among the guests at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephenson at their home in Ringwood last Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday of Harry Alexander of Hebron. The affair was originally scheduled as a "wiener" roast, to be held on the spacious lawn of the Stephensons. Rain, however, prevented an outdoor party and the birthday celebration was held indoors. Other guests besides those mentioned and Mrs. Alexander, were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Boughton of Delavan and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ober of Crystal Lake. MID-WEEK CLUB Mrs. C. W. Goodell entertained the members bf the Mid-Week club at her home Wednesday afternoon of last week. The honors in bridge were merited by Mrs. E. E. Bassett, Mrs. Ella Gans and Mrs. Ci H. Downs. Refreshments *»vere servpd. t • • » v.: O. E.S Regular meeting of the Orcler of Eastern Star was held Monday even ing. Following the meeting, about twelve of the members attended Advance Night at Richmond. Miss Ethel Granger held the office of Ada. i <»Advance Night will be held in Mcj )jA>ry on June 26. | E. R. R. PINOCHLE CLUB { Mrs. Charles Smith was hostess to | members of the East River ROad Pinochle Club at her Oakhurst home last Thursday afternoon. Prizes went to Mrs. George Gloss, Mrs. John Braeske and Mrs. Gross. Refreshments brought thte .afternoon to & close. .' * LINEN SHOWER Miss Arltene Warner of Elgin, who .will become the bride of (WiHiam M. Johns, Jr., on June 24, was honored at a linen shower Sunday at the home of Miss Lydia Taylor, who resides in the same city. Two tables of hearts were played, after which Miss Warner was presented with lovely gifts. Decorations were in yellow and green. • * ' CHRISTENING oxnr DUXER WEDS BOSS ROTH PAUL AT ALTON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7 Guy Maxwell Duker, son of Supt. and Mrs. C. H. Duker of this city, and Miss Ruth Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edg$r Frank Paul of Alton, 111., were married at an impressive candlelight ceremony performed in the First Methodigt Episcopal church at Alton, Wednesday evening, June 7, 1939. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion. The church chancel was transformed into - 1 . • . ' * . ' ' Thnnday, Jtmal#, 1939 OASOUMS FREUND AND SVE&ETT THOHAS WED AT JOHNSBTOO JUNE 14 For her marriage to Mr. Everett Thomas of this city, Miss Caroline Freund of Johnsburg wore a lovely "Gone with the Wind" wedding gown of lace and let and a veil of the same sheer materials, fastened to her blonde curls with a tiara of orange blossoms. R>ev. A, J. Neidert officiated at the ever impressive ceremony which was performed Wednesday morning, June 14, at 9 o'clock in St. John the Baptist church at Johnsburg, before an bower of ferns, palms and huckle- j altar beautifully decorated with flowberry, intermingled with large bas-!ers. °f mock orange blossoms, lilies, j The bride is a daughter of Mr. and wRj.te pennies and fcwhite larkspjir, (Mrs> Peter F. Freund and the groom EARLY AMERICAN $900 The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bacon was christened Mary Lorene by Rev. Fr. McCormick in St. Thomas church at Crystal Lake Sunday afternoon. Sponsors were Frank Romano of Chicago and Mrs. Robert Ulrich of Oak Park. Following the ceremony, guests were entertained in the Bacon home for the remainder of the afternoon. A buffet supper was enjoyed. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Romano and sons, Mrs. Catherine Schuberth, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ulrich. Mrs. Nellie Bacon and Fr. McCormick. B. AND P. WOMEN'S- CLUB The Business and Professional Women of McHenry county met at the home of Miss Minnie Bohn at Woodstock one day last week at which time election of officers for the ensuing year was held. Those elected were: President--Miss Minriie Bohn, Woodstock. ' First Vice-President---Evelyn Bohl, Crystal Lake. Second Vice-President --- Miss Mabel Hobbs, Woodstock. Treasurer--Miss Daisy Moore, Woodstock. Recording Secretary--Miss Ellam-ie Ellison, Fox River Grove. Corresonding Secretary--Miss Ethel Jones, McHenry. Various reports were read and a review of the work and accomplishments of the past year were given, after, which next year's program Was discussed. • • • P. T. A. The Parent-Teachers' association of St. Wary - St. Patrick school held its last meeting of the year Wednesday afternoon of last week in the school hall, with Mrs. Ray McGee presiding. Eighty-one members were present. Following the regular meeting, the Public Service Company sponsored a cooking demonstration which was giv. en by Mrs. Helen Kyle through the courtesy of the Carey Electric Shop. Miss Mary Walsh served as assistant. Mrs. Kyle prepared the well belan ced meal which was cooked in an elec trie roaster. After the demonstration the food was given away. Sr. Eto received the roast dinner; Mrs. George Bohr, a cake; Sr. Colette, cherry des sert; Mrs. A. P. Freund, a pie; Mrs. A. J. Rulien, a salad and Mrs. Carp, the broiled luncheon. The Parent-Teachers' association will not re-convene until school commences in September. The association has experienced a very successful year and has made many needed purchases and donations for the new school. They recently presented the library with a modern standard encylcopedia. CHURCH SERVICES Here's what It takes to give Dad real shaving] pleasure! Scientifically compounded, e«sy»j lathering shave soap, and soothing after-shave lotion--both scented with exhilarating Old Spice. T*a pottery containers and natural wood! vapetr chest boast handsome reproductions ofj l^oos Old American trading ships. BOLQER'S DRUG STORE (Daylight Saving Time) St. Mary's Catholic Church M&SS6S • Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:30. Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. t Weekdays': 7:00 and 8:00. First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:0Q,j^.m. and 7:00 p. m. *• -\l Msgr. C. S. Nix, pastor. . . St. Patrick's Catholic Churdi MdS86S' Sundays: 8:00 : 9:00; 10:00; 11:00. Weekdays: 7:30. ' First Fridays: 7:30. On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. ^Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 ' to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 to 8:00 . p. m. Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsburg Masses: Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:00; 11:15. Holy Days: 7:00 and 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00. • First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:30 and 7:80. Thursday before First Friday: 2:30 and 7:30. Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. Community Church Sunday School: 10 a.m. Morning Worship: 11:00 a.m. Epworth League: 7:30 p.m. Rev. Minar Gerrard, pastor. Lutheran Evangelical Charcfe Sunday Service: 8:00 a.m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, pastor. with tall white cathedral tapers in candelabra. Preceding the ceremony was a half hour of wedding selections played by Mrs. Florence Paul Richardson, aunt of the bride, who presided at the organ. Miss Mary Ogden of Chicago sang "I Love Vou Always" and "Sweetest .Story Ever Tol$»." The is a son of Mrs. Earl Thomas The children's choir sang the Nuptial High Mass and Nick Miller, a relative, of the bride, rendered the "Ave Mana." 1 Attendants of the bride were her sisters, Mrs. Alice Wilke of Chicago and Mrs. Viola Snyder of Baltimore, Md., as bridesmaids, and Miss LaVerna bridal procession from Lohengrin was, Freund as maid| Df honor played as the wedding party entered the church. Miss Marjorie Duker, sister of the groom, served as maid-pf-honor and entered first, preceding Mrs. Scott Oliver Craig of Signal Hill, matronof- honor. The bride entered with her father who gave her in marriage, and wafe followed by her cousin, lilttle Alice Jane Hinderhan, flower girl. The Rev. Harry C. Brown, with Robert Wilke served as best man and Robert Snyder was the other attendant of the groom. | The bride walked down the longl aisle of the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage.! The train of her gown was carried byj Eugene King and LeRoy Meyers,] dressed in white trousers with dark, coats. Miss Freund's dress was made with a' Mr. Duker and Edgar F. Paul, Jr., j,oun(j necjfiine an(j elbow length puffed older brother of the bride, who served s,eeves Her bridal bouquet was of as best man, awaited the bride at ahe roses altar where the impressive double ring The bridesmaid8 wore frocks of pink ceremony was penonne . • ne^. an au.0ver design of yellow The bride wore a gown of ivory daisies and ^ maid q£ honor wa3 toned silk net and insertion lace over alsQ in pink net> but her dress wag satin, and a fingertip ivory tinted veil, trimmed ^ith ^nk ribo0ns. They held in place with orange blossoms. wore white picture hats with long The gown, made princess y e, a a streamers and carried bouquets V neckline and long c ose ? 0f pjnjj roses and baby breath, sleeves, and a form fitting s Immediately fpllowing the cereflared into a long train. mony a wedding breakfast for mem- She wore a pearl ne^kla"'f bers of the wedding party was held the groom, and carried a shower bou-1 at ^ hQme of tfce bride,s parents quet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Dukerv*wore 'a frock of pink silk lace <net over satin, and Mrs Craig was attired in French blue marquisette over blue satin. Both wore headdreses of blue delphinium, and carried delphinium arranged with baby breath. The little flower girl wore a long gown of daffodil yellow net over satin, made colonial style. She carried a basket of mixed garden flowers tied with a yellow satin ribbon. Ushering were John Paul, younger brother of the bride. Richard Taff of Granite City, Scott Craig of Belleville, cousin of the bride, and Richard Roberts of Champaign, a former roommate of Mr. Duker, who is now a professor of music at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Paul, mother of the bride, wore pink mousseline de soie trimmed :n bands of French blue ribbon and wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses, and Mrs. Duker, mother of the groom, was in a<Jua blue lace and had a corsage of gardenias. ' Immediately following the wedding ceremony,, a reception was held in the parish house. The guests were served from a beautifully appointed table in the center of which was a fourtier wedding cake surrounded by ivory tapers in crystal candelabra. The reception rooms were decorated with garden flowers in pastel shades. Following the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Duker left on a honeymoon trip which took them through Kentucky. Mrs. Duker's travelling suit was of blue triple crepe with which she wore white accessories and a corsage of white bridal roses. Mr. and Mrs. Duker are making their home in Highland, 111., where Mr. Duker is in charge of the instrumental music in the public schools. Mrs. Duker was graduated from Alton High school and attended Stephens College and Missouri University. For the past two years she was a teacher in the Highland public schools. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. The groom is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school and the University of Illinois. He is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, national music honorary fraternity and Arepo. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR BORMER RESIDENT ARE HELD AT LIBERTYVILLE and in the afternoon and evening there was a reception for 150 guests. Decorations of white and pink were carried out in the home and a threetier wedding cake graced the center of the wedding table. Friends and relatives of the young couple enjoyed a wedding dance at Nell's pavilion later in the evening. Both the bride and groom are employed at the Alemite Mfg. Co., in Woodstock. Upon their return from a honeymoon which will take them through New York and other eastern states, they will be at home in Woodstock. YANDA - RITCHIE VOWS EXCHANGED SATURDAY AT WINNEBAGO, MINN. Saturday morning, June 10, at 6:30 o clock, Miss Lura Ritchie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritchie of Winnebago, Minn., became the bride of Paul Yanda, music instructor in the McHenry public schools, by the Rev. Fr. Allen McShane at Winnebago. The bride wore a navy blue chiffon dress, navy felt hat and navy suede shoes. Her corsage was fashioned of rosebuds, sweetpeas and gardenias and her only jewelry was a necklace, a gift of the groom. 'A blue coat completed her travelling ensemble. The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy Smith, furore a dusty rose frock with wine accessories and had a corsage of sweet peas, delphinium and garden* ias. Mayor Frank McQuiggan served as best man. After the ceremony, the wedding party and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Scholl, sister and brother-in-law of the bride, were served a three-course wedding breakfast at the Wellington hotel in Blue Earth. Adorning the table was a beautiful• centerpiece of delphinium, and coreopsis^ Mr. and Mrs. Scholl | ffclebrated the ninth anniversary of their wedding on that day. Later in the day, the couple left on a two weeks' honeymoon trip to Winnipeg, Man. Enroute there they stopped at Minneapolis, Minn., where they were entertained at a luncheon by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henke. At present, plans are for the groom to attend school in Madison for a few weeks this summer before coming to McHenry with his bride, where he will resume his \york as music instructor in the local schools. The bride is a graduate of Winnebago High school and has been assistant cashier of the Blue Earth National bank in Winnebagp for a number of years. The groom is a graduate of St. John's university and Mc- Phail School of Music in Minneapolis. N O T I C E For the benefit and protection of local business, the new Municipal Code of the City of McHenry designates, a nominal license fee for all retail dealers. Kindly secure your license in the City fiteffk's office. . v > ,<> ^ CITY CpUNCH^ .v - , City of McHeiixjr, Father's Day, Sun., Juncf 18 Remember Dad. He never forgets Yon-- NOBELT WAIST V \ • \ V " - ' * / v Christ Hapke of Libertyville, a former resident of this city, died at St. Therese hospital in Waukegan last Thursday, following an operation. He had been ill but a few weeks prior to his death. The deceased, who was 74 years old, is survived by four children, Mrs. Geo. Huege, Mrs. Walter Braun, Mrs. Edwin Sill and A1 Hapke. He was a brother of George, August and John Hapke, Mrs. Sidney Rommel and Mrs. Will Tekampe. Funeral services were held Saturday, June 10, 9:?0 a.m., at St. Joseph's church, Libertyville, with interment at Fremont Center. Members of the Hapke family are well known in this vicinity, where they have conducted an orchestra for many years. Greeft Street X McHenry Babbits Blink Their Eyes Many people insist that rabbits never blink their eyes. The naturalist Seton investigated this belief and found that, while rabbits' eyes don't wink nearly as often as those of humans, they do on occasion, reports the American Wildlife Institute. After watching one rabbit for about seven minutes, Seton says the animal finally closed its eyelids very slowly and deliberately a couple of times, then went right back to staring--without a single blink for another comparatively long period of time. tvery From Teeth ef Perfect ivory is obtained teeth of titer sharks. It Was Ever Thus "Young men," said Hi He, the •age of Chinatown, "iqspir* oWer man with an ambition to really know as much aa youngsters think «Mgr knew.'* FASHION PARADE A dress of blue jersey is trimmed with black lace by a noted designer. The belt is of deep red and green; the hat of straw. RETURNS TO SEA First Flower In Decorative Design The lotus was the first plant form to be used in a decorative design. It was introduced by the Egyptians into the mural painting of their tombs and temples because, as a perennial, it represented to them the principle of immortality. You, too-can have a Cheerful Kitchen JUST PA) NT IT WITH exclusive on FAULTLESS PAJAMAS by WILSON BROTHERS Nobelt holds-pajama trousers snugiy in place without pressure. .Others -- $1.65 to $5.00 McGees '••V GLOSS INTERIOR ENAMEL FINISH •/FLOWS ON EASILY •DRIES QUICKLY • NO BRUSH MARKS • EASY TO KEEP CLEAN BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40 Green Street Father's Day is Sunday, June 18th REMEMBER DAD -- HE NEVER FORGETS TOO! Capt. Harry Manning, shipmaster of the United States lines, navigator and radio operator for Amelia Earhart in her attempted world flight in 1937, is shown as he went to sea recently in command of the liner President Roosevelt. POTPOURRI Pavement From Lake Fluid .^sphalt, from which many pavements are built, is a mineral pitch or mineral tar. Although some is found in California and Utah, its largest source is Pitch lake in the West Indies. Covering only 114 acres in area, some 80,000 tons* of asphalt is annually removed. Some underground source keeps the supply constant. O Western Newspaper Union. The first triplets on record to join the nation's sea service are Abraham, Isaac and Jacob Taylor, 19-year-old sons of an East Tennessee coal miner. A Mississippi man recently offered to sell to the state of Kapsas a remedy for tornadoes for From Collar to Waist. • • th§ neatest fitting shirt in town *2 and $2.50 WILSON BROTHERS V^SJIAPED SHIRTS with seam/ess OBAN Collar There is no monopoly on good shirts, but there are extrraa features that are •xc/vsiVe on Wilson Brothers shirts. Seamless Oban collar with permanently fresh appearance and scientif ically tapered V-shaped waist. We'l show you a fine assortment of new patterns in lustrous Sanforized broad