Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1941 THE FREEPORT JOURNAL-STANDARD PHONE 3100 SERIAL STORY FOR THE LOVE OF PETE! Beauty Secret: "Be Happy" IY BURTON BENJAMIN NIA vim itomri tut fttt Make ttafalac itkM tnr Km ileveae tka klmecri ftf date kie mi4 wHfc MM MlamHl were flitxfotu kinii eklllttl turoM INC kotel Hficr kcr fatty, llttlft tun wlik ket Bin? wltk klm lcKr lor unhllcKr with I.imder*, In nut br Couch mint If Laird lywooil." CHANGE Of PLANS CHAPTER TTNIVERSITY TOWN seemed unreal to Pete Laird. The wide streets lined with trees. Life's leisurely pace. Quaint, antique rooming houses. Modern dorms pouring out hundreds of pink-cheeked freshmen.

University buildings some old and time-worn, others new and fairly glistening. Pete chafed at the thought of the familiar routine classes, practice, chalk talks, training table, the nightly sojourn at the library. There was something prosaic, unexciting, almost nonsensical about it, he thought. Life, excitement, the gay hurdy-gurdy of Hollywood were Infinitely far away. And Stephanie would he ever see her again? Uncomfortably he recalled that Anne was arriving the next morn- Ing.

Would there be a scene? How would she react? What could he to her? It bothered him as the squad romped through a light practice that afternoon. He sat bored as Pat Lester droned on and on during the movies of the California game that night. Up early Tuesday to meet the train, he dressed nervously and rushed to the station. He paced up and down the platform, swearing under his breath because the train was late. Finally It chugged around the bend by the river and jerked to a stop.

A drizzle was falling as Anne off. She wore a light gabardine raincoat, and her hair was blowing in the wind. She stood there, warmly alive against the drab background of the station, and smiled at him. "Hello, Anne." "Hello," said quietly. He bent over and kissed her.

She did not resist nor did she re- apond. As he kissed her, a camera clicked. Pete whirled around furiously and moved menacingly toward a little photographer who had sneaked up behind them. "I'm going to break that lousy camera over your head," he growled, but Anne stepped in front of him. "That would be silly, Pete." she said evenly.

"You're news. You've lot to expect this sort of thing." He unclenched his fists and took her arm. "Thanks. Anne," he said. "Seems like I can't move without of those birds following me around." They hopped into a cab and headed for Anne's sorority house.

She sat back, looking at him In a friendly, open manner, but saying nothing. "Nice trip?" he attempted. "Very nice," she replied. "California's a fine place." "Like the game?" "You know I did." "Anne," he blurted out, "about Saturday night, I'd like to explain "Don't bother, Pete," she interrupted. "I hate post mortems." He tried to turn the conversation into other channels but it was no use.

The papers had been full, of the Stephanie story. She had probably had a full diet on the trip home. Something was missing between them, something hard to define but vitally important. There had always been such a spontaneous sincerity. Now they resorted to banalities common to strangers.

When he kissed her again at the door of the Delt House, it was without warmth or feeling. Just a peck and "I'll see you tonight, Anne." She nodded and turned away. pETE LAIRD hit the papers again that afternoon. He picked up a metropolitan daily on the way to practice and clenched his teeth in rage. Splashed on the sports page were two one of he and Stephanie in California, the other of he and Anne at the station.

Enraged, he read the caption: VERSATILE MR. LAIRD ALSO FLAYS FOOTBALL! Pete Laird, State's sure- shot All-America halfback, is quite the fancy-dan off the football field as well as on. He ran wild in California and kicked a few extra points with Stephanie Stevens, exotic Hollywood film star. But when Laird's college romance, Anne Humphrey, arrived by train today in University Town, dutiful Pete was on hand to give her a warm welcome. Laird swore and crumpled the paper in his hand.

Why wouldn't these newspaper guys lay off him? He took it out on the seconds during practice, ripping and smashing way for gain after gain. He was an enraged bull and Dugan cautioned him about work. After dinner he returned to the apartment he shared with ers and spruced up a bit for date with Anne. The phont jangled. "Mr.

Laird?" the operator asked. "Yes." "Chicago is calling. One minute please." Chicago? Who could be phoning from there? He racked hii brain for a familiar name. The operator again. "Here'i your party, Mr.

Laird." "Hello, darling." A THRILL shot through him. It was Stephanie. "Stephanie!" he shouted. "What are you doing in Chicago?" "Publicity build-up for my new picture. It's opening here.

Sounded 200 miles from you." it's great! Will I be able to see you?" "Do you want to?" "Want to?" he cried. "You know I do. Can you get up here?" "No, darling," she replied, "but you can come here, can't you?" "That's impossible," he said with surprise. "I can't leave town in the middle of the week. We've got a tough game Saturday.

I can't miss practice." "Oh, darling," she pleaded, "how silly! You don't need any practice. Anyway, no one has to know. You can get here by midnight and leave tomorrow." Fete started to protest and stopped. It was he couldn't refuse. Not with that vision of Stephanie before him.

"I'll hop the 8 o'clock he said breathlessly. "Meet me at the station, honey." "Meet you?" she laughed. "I'll bring a brass band down! Hurry, darling, I'm an impatient little girl." He heard her say goodby and hung up the phone. It was 7:30. He'd have to hurry.

He called taxi, threw a few things in an overnight big and started out the door. Suddenly he stopped. what would he tell her? He walked back to the phone, dialed her number and suddenly dropped the receiver. Why explain now? There'd be time for that later. Did it matter, anyway? What if Anne was angry? Stephanie was waiting in Chicago.

She would be smiling and caressing, well, she was worth aU the Annes and all the football teams in the world. (To Be Continued) "Mountain Snowball" Quilt 5254 BY MRS. ANNE CABOT This is a very old quilt design. The original quilt was sent to me from Kentucky but I always think of it having been inspired by the great snows of the High Sierras in California. The blue of the sky and the glistening white of the snow surely must have inspired some of the pioneer women who crossed the Rockies and later recorded their travels in that great American art.

quilt making. Each block is 10 Inches square and Is pieced of sky-blue, and blue-patterned material. White is used for the "snowball" that centers each block. You'll need 21 pieced blocks and 21 plain white blocks or you can make the quilt entirely of the pieced blocks. For quilt pattern of Mountain Snowball (Pattern No.

6354) amounts of material tlng for all pieces of the block, tend io in coin, your name and address and pattern number to Ane Cabot, Journal-Standard, 211 WEST WAOKER DRIVE, CHICAGO, ILL. MODERN MENUS BY MRS. OAVNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer Readers oik for moat pie recipes for their November Here are simple but delicious plus a few timbale for economy Individual Chicken and Mushroom (Serves 4 to 6) cup diced chicken, 1-4 pound muahruoini, stuffing, glblet gravy, biteuit or pit eruit. Iruth, and itutt (pan-fry) (thty mid not peeled) in little butter. Put A spoonful of dressing in bottom of each add chlckw and "VMhroMPii IB and cover with gravy.

Top. with A round of bjMUlt dough or crmt and bake 30 to 36 in a hot (iOfl deg. pla of Fill center with the chopped, left, over lamb stew mixture and cover top with potatoes. Pour a little melted butter over top and bake in moderately hot oven until potatoes brown on top and pie is hot through and through. Serve in bak.

ing dish. Ham and Noodle Timbales (Serves 4 to fi) One-half package noodles, I 1-3 choopcd cooked bam, 3 1 milk, pepper, mustard. until tender in boiling water and drain, Add ham, btaten and milk. Season with pepper and prepartd if needed. Turn into buttered or oupj, in pan of hot water, and in ovtn (111 dM, for about half an now or until are firm.

Turn out of ana MMII BREAKFAST: Baked apples, not combread, jam, cof milk, LUNCHIDN: gam and noodle tUnbajM, and IIMU lalad, (M, milk. Twnato MM! BVBhfwm toes, glazed onions, sliced pineapple, coffee, milk. MIND YOUR MANNERS T. M. ma.

u. PAT. off. Test your knowledge of correct so- oial usage by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. If a hostess gets up a table of bridge in a hurry and serves only simplest refreshments, shoulc she keep apologizing for them ai; afternoon? 2.

When a hostess greets her guests should srre be more dreased up than she has led her guesU to believe is necessary? 3. if someone by your house and gives you a birthday gift, should you open it right then? 4. Is it necessary for a soldier to write a thank-you note when he receives a package from some club or organization to which he belongs back home? 5. Should a girl feel it necessary to answer the letters of a boy away at army camp if she dated him when he was at home? What would you do vour hostess hw served you delicious meal, and you know she cooked it (a) When leaving say how much you enjoyed the but don't mention the meal? (b) in telling her that you enjoyed the evening mention what a delicious meal she cooked? 1. No, NO.

3, Yes, unless the person I 1 to you ahead of time and you not to open it until your birthday. 4. Yes. Yes. It would very ungra for her to ignore Better "What Wolud You Do" For when woman meal herself enjoys hearing that it WM food, CRANIUM CRACKERS FUNNY Woman's place is to be in the home, unjeai ahi's ou helping some.

radio or screen comedian be funny. Pair off correctly and (upply lut for the following men and women tha have teamtd up to keep tha nation 1. Jack. f. Fibber.

9, George, i Hanley. s. Fred. 6. Bob.

7. William, A. Fannlt, Myrna. e. Portland, d- Miry.

e. Pauietta, 'f. g. From i) Arkansas hm a turf di versified than that of any etntra Mississippi "Aty appearance is a reflection of my feelings. I'm happily married," says Deanna Durbln.

She's shown here with her hus- Mind, Vaughn Paul, who's also a boon companion in her beauty-building outdoor exercise. BY ALICIA HART NEA Service Staff Writer I queried Deanna Durbin again about her beauty habits, as many of us have queried her often and in vain since she flashed upon the singing screen. And this time she answered! "First of all," she said, "my ap- Dearance is a reflection of my feel- ngs. I'm married." There Deanna uttered a clue to any girl who wants to shine nowadays when naturalness is the last word in defense-keyed glamor fash- Ion. If you want to be beautiful, be isppy.

Your beau's or your husband's admiration will keep you sparkling. Of course that's a chicken-and-egg thing. Usually, you have get his eye before you get his icart, and afterward, too, you have to keep on catching his eye I Deanna and Hubby Exercise Together Deanna is doubly fortunate here. Her bridegroom, Producer Vaughn Paul, is also a companion in beauty- building. They love the outdoors.

With him, Deanna walks, she rides horseback, and she swims. "Swimming is my No. 2 beauty measure," said Deanna. "I every day, and outdoors, and far into the winter." A private swimming pool was the first real luxury she acquired. Now she and he are planning another outdoor swimming pool, on the grounds of the low, rambling bunga- m.

in the Hickory drove church. "Lo, 1 Am With You Always" will be the subject of the Rev. E. 0. Dolbeer in thfl Lutheran church.

Rev. H. 0, Marcum will hold services at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p.

m. in the City United Brethren church. Rev, Graver F. Foltfc will conduct service! at 11 a. m.

in the Woodland United Brethren church. Pecatonlca Pecatonlca, 111., Nov. in churches for Sunday have been announced aa follows Methodist, Rev. C. P.

Schellhase, pastor; church school, Merle H. Ihne, superintendent, 10 a. sermon, communion service, anthem by choir, Miss Anna Rogers, organist, Mrs. R. Fleming, choir director, 11 a.

m. Thursday, Nov. 13, meeting of Woman's society of Christian service. Mmes. Ethel Anderson, Anna Buss and Helen Buss will serve refreshments.

Choir rehearsals Thursdays, 7:30 p. m. Al German Valley, sermon, 9.30 a. church school, E. R.

Aukes, superintendent, Miss Edna Reemtsman, organist, ,10:30 a. m. First Lutheran, Rev. A. J.

Berghult, pastor; Sunday school, Bible ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM fO BE HELD ON LIBRARY LAWN AT MT. CARROLL classes 9:45 a. and confirmation sermon, "Till class, Seven low which they expect to move Into by Thanksgiving. Deanna Practices Beauty Arts However, even Deanna, who came to the films with a face and figure as startlingly young and shining as her purest vocal phrase, admits she has to look to her charms for herself too. That's news.

For years you couldn't get beans about Deanna's beauty routines; there was a little fiction that a girl so genuinely young and beautiful would stay that way forever, without benefit of so much as lipstick. But now that Deanna's a young matron and starring in her tenth straight hit, "It Started With Eve," she talks right out, saying: "Every month I have a hot oil shampoo. "I change my hair style constantly, because it gives the same stimulating effect that buying a new hat does. "I use light perfumes and toilet water. I apply lipstick with a groom my brows first with a brush and then with a tiny comb to make a clean line, and wear mascara at lightly applied.

"And, oh, don't forget an applet Some fresh fruit every day, and usually it is an apple." She uses plain liquid soap to wash her hair and rinses with plain even lemon or vinegar unless she's on location where the water is hard. In other words, Deanna sticks to the tried-and-true, "natural" beauty she does stick to them! i Times," 10:45 a. m. The collection will be in favor of the men's division of the National Lutheran council. No evening service.

Luther league meets in the church parlors Tuesday evening. Devotions will be in charge of Miss Lillian Lofgren, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Peterson will furnish musical numbers and a talk will be given by the pastoi Ladies' Aid society will meet in the church parlors Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Larson, Mrs.

Elizabeth Larson and Mrs. Dorothy serving. St Mary's Catholic, Rev. William Reedy, pastor; mass, 8:30 a. m.

St. Thomas church, Seward, mass, 10 a. m. First Congregational, Rev. "Kenneth G.

Parks, pastor; church school, Henry Meyer, superintendent, Maurice Braver, assistant superintendent, Mrs. Roy A. Wallace, primary superintendent, 10 a. sermon, "The Calm Spirit," Mrs. W.

D. Doty, organist, 11 a. Men's brotherhood will meet in the church dining room Monday at 7:30 p. m. The men of the community are invited to join the social evening.

This Monday night contests start in dart ball, shuffle-board and ping pong. Refreshments will Mt. Carroll, 111., Nov. Carroll post of the American Legion will conduct Armistice day memorial serviced at 11 a. m.

Tuesday at the base of the flag pole on the public library lawn. On Sunday at 11 a. m. the Rev. R.

H. Seltner will conduct special Armistice services in the First Baptist church to which members of all patriotic organizations have been invited. Annual pot-luck supper for all ex-service men and their wives and members of the Legion auxiliary and their husbands will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in Legion hall A program and social hour will follow the supper.

Other Mt. Carroll News A mural depicting a farm scene has been hung on the north wall of the lobby in the postoffice building here. The mural was done by Irene Bianucci. Mrs. Gladys Norton, of Elgin, will cite books worth reading In a lecture at 8 p.

m. Thursday in the high school auditorium, sponsored by the Wa Tan Ye club. Wives of Sequoia club members will entertain their husbands at a 30 o'clock dinner Monday in the Methodist church. Members of the Neighborly Welfare club will meet Wednesday with Lottie Slick. Members of the Mt.

Carroll Woman's club will meet at 2 p. Tuesday In the home of Mrs Charles Dynes. Monthly church supper of the Methodist church will be held at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday in the church Members of the supper committee are, Mrs.

Lawrence Brudi, Mrs Russell Marth, Mrs. Fern Williamson, Mrs. Roy Neuschwanger, Mrs fc arty nonorinf mi. tttt teflon And hu been pwtpwud until Monday, "Vov. 17.

Mr. and Mn. Kenneth and family left on Thilflday foY California, where they expwt make their home. Mrs. W.

0. White, Mn. Hall, Mrs. Robert And Mn. aek Battett were At freepoft oft Wednesday.

They Alto CAlled Mrs. Charles Fatten At WAtttrl. Mrs. Parr AH is A titter of White and Mn. Hall.

Mrs. Henry of SeAlM Mound and her daughter, laude ROM, of Freeport, vMttd At he W. J. White And Joahuft Grindey home for A of dftyl. The W.

S. c. 8. of the church was entertained At the of Mrs. Walter Oollmer on Wednesday, NOV.

5. Nineteen wtwi attendance. served by the hostess. Mr. and Owen wwt Galena callers recently, The Red Cross drive for will begin Nov.

11 and extent through Nov. 30. rUlnff Md It kelp the flow to Dmttift cheeks. tnricti IN NEAPiY TOWNS INVITE FVK4C TP THW 8WVICU UniUd Brethren 111, Nov. wr- and Sunday uchool at 10 m.

Bviniog service; at 7:45 Rev. Melvin 8. fUwild, pastor. Carroll Churches Mt. Carroll, 111., Nov, for Tomorrow" will thj subject of Rev.

H' Seitnar Sunday to the church. Members of the American Legion and other patriotic organizations will attend the lervlcei There will be special music by tha choir under the direction of Madame QUdiroy Scott. Rev. Oyruj Pollard will conduct at 11 a. m.

and 7:30 p. In the Church of God. Worship Mrvices will be held at 10:30 a. m. In the Salem Lutheran ehurch, Maw will be held at 8:30 a.

In St. and St. Catherine's church. "Adam and Fallen Man" will be the subject in the Christian Science church. Rev.

James A. Foard will hold services st 11 m. in the Mt. Carroll church and at 9-W served and an offering received. Pilgrim Fellowship will meet in cne auditorium Sunday at 6:30 p.

m. St. John's Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. W. Schwartz, pastor; sermon, 10:15 a.

Sunday schooi, Carl Schwartz, 11:15 a. m. WARREN WOMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD MEETING NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11 Warren, Nov. next meeting of the Warren Woman's club will be family night, and will held In the basement of the Presbyterian church Tuesday night, Nov.

11. All members and their families are Invited to attend. A pot-luck supper will be served at 6:30. Members are asked to jring sandwiches and table service tor your family. There will be an nteresting program in the auditorium of the church after the supper.

The Parent-Teacher meeting was leld Thursday night at the Warren high school auditorium. It was American Legion night. Lewis Rowe was program chairman. He announced a very fine program, consisting of music furnished by the school band under the direction of Floyd Rundle, and a speech by Rev. D.

L. Hiatt, of Stockton, who is probation officer for Jo Daviess county. On Tuesday evening Warren Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held its regular meeting, at which time the annual election of officers was held, a class of four was initiated, a short program WM given and refreshments were served. Officers for 1942 will be: Mrs. Leo Wright, worthy matron; Leo Wright, worthy patron; Mrs.

O. T. Ford, associate matron; Bernard Hicks, associate patron; Mrs. Denva Jones, secretary; Mrs. Byron Mills, treasurer; Mrs.

Bernard Hicks, conductress; Mrs. Lester Winters, associate conductress. Installation will be held at the December meeting. The class of candidates WM composed of four men, and In their honor, the men of the order arranged the program, prepared the refreshments and did the decorating for the dining room, which WM very attractive in fall colors. The program consisted of vocal numbers by LeDos Ohariton, of Apple River, who was accompanied on the piano by Mrs.

David Griffith, and two selections by the cornet quartet at the high school, composed of Gordon White, Robert Rowe, Gordon Balbac and Clarence Hall. After the program refreshments were to one hundred and fifty in the dining room. Mrs. C. H.

Boper and Miss Madge Gray, of Freeport, were visitors Wednesday at the home of the for- mer'i daughter, Byron Mills, and family. Margaret Fritz, Catherine Fritz anc Mrs. Harold Noble. Program will be in charge of the Sunday school Members of Mrs, Vernon Ackerman's division of the Methodist guild will be hostesses at a tea Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Members of Prtecilla, Rebekah lodge, will meet at 7:30 p.

Wednesday. Pythian Sisters will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday In the home of Mrs Laura Rob be. Members of the T.

M. T. M. class of the Lutheran church will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Wednesday fi the home of Mrs. Ray Sailer. Assistant hostess will be Mrs. Myrtle Glfford Members of the W. M.

A. of the City United Brethren church wil meet at 2 p. m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Harry Altensey.

Assistant hostess will be Mn. Hattle Fulrath. Judy Ritenour and Jan Eaton two Mt. Carroll girls, will take part in the Green Curtain dramatic club production, "Lady Precious Stream," a Chinese play which will be presented the evening of Nov. 20 at the Frances Shimer college theatre.

Misa Faye Kingsbury is the director. Royal Neighbors will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuseday. Members of Preston Prairie Household Science club will meet Thursday with Mrs.

Margaret Freeman. APPLE RIVER Apple River. 111., Nov, Misses Edna and Isabelle Mullen visited relatives in Shullsburg recently, Mrs. Paul Smith and daughter were Warren callers on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Garfield Bonjour and Mrs. Henry Temperle visited on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Upman, near Gratiot, Wis.

Jess Henry was a caller at Gratiot recently. Mrs. Williams and children, of Darlington, were guests at the Vernon McQuillan home this week. Mrs. Simon Cullen returned home Wednesday from a visit with her sisters, Mrs.

William Stahl and Mrs, Johanna McHugh, at Galena. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McFadden, of Galena, were here Thursday. Mrs.

George Hurst and Mrs. Frances Hodgina and little son Bobby, were at Warren on Wednesday. Miss Mary Westaby is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha Tippet, at Galena. The 0.1.

0. class of the Methodist Sunday school met with Mrs. Dorothy Friedricks today. Regular meeting and election of officers of O. E.

S. will be held Frl- day evening. Nov. 14, followed by a DAVIS METHODIST MEN'S CLUB HOLDS ELECTION Davis, club of the Methodist church met at the church on Monday evening to re-organized The, off leers re-elected were: President, Ralph Brenneman; secretary-treasurer, E. H.

Rofmelfl- ter. In making their plans they decided to meet every month instead of the winter months only. Rev. 3. M.

Beck, pastor was elected program chairman for the year. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Butter entertained Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Bock, of Winnebago, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. P. 8: Zimmerman, of Oak Park, visited at the Barloca home Tuesday. D.

J. Meier and D. O. who have been at the hospital the part week returned Tuesday. The members of the Willing Workers Class of the MethodM church gave a shower for Guy Ljrn Hofmeister, infant daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. s. H. Hofmeister, at her home Wednesday afternoon. She received many lovely gifts.

Pumpkin pie with whipped cream and coffee were served by several members. Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

Rutter aptnt Friday at Arlington Heights with the latter's sister, Mrs. E. Stiff. Orville Brault and Eddie lola, who are attending the University of Wisconsin, spent the week-end at the Albert Brault home. John T.

Swanson and Mrs. Vernon Swanson, of Gibson City, visited at the E. H. Hofmeister home Sunday. Mrs.

Charles Thoren will entertain the Dorcas Guild at her home next Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kurta and son, of Arlington spent the week-end with the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs.

M. M. Kurta. Mrs. M.

M. Kurtz will entertain the Woman's Missionary society at her home next Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 12. The Truth Seekers' class of the Calvary church was entertained at the home of Mrs. William Weat- phal Tuesday afternoon.

Election of officers was held aa follows: President, Mrs. Raymond Horstmeier; vice president, Mrs. Oecar Zimmerman; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Best; pianist, Mrs. E.

E. Plapp; chorister, Mm. William Westphal, sick committee, Metdamea Esther Best, Elfida Best and Michaelson. The members of the Missionary society and famiUea gave a surprise on Mrs. M.

M. Kurtz on Tuesday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Kurtz has been secretary of the W. M.

for twenty-five yeara and to show their appreciation for her faithful service, Mri. M. A. Best, president of the society, presented Mrs. Kurtz with a gold W.

M. 8. pin. She also received a birthday A cafeteria lunch WM served to forty-two guests. Rev.

and Mrs. J. M. Beck, Mrs. Ora Ashenfelter and son attended Mn.

Emer- the diatrict meeting of the S. O. 8. at Rockford Thursday. Kenneth Brillhart and Miss Alan Flack of Pearl City, were callers at the Rev.

J. M. Beck home Sunday WINSLOW Winslow, 111., Nov. Art Schleder, Mrs, Albert Kate Keifer, Mrs. Emma Tull and Miss Ruby Tull, of Lena, flatted Miss Gertrude Tull at Varieterla store Wednesday tvenlnff.

Mrs. Elmer Krause, of Una, visited with Gertrude Tull Thursday afternoon. William Kennedy spent Thunday evening at Dixon. Mrs. Mary Woodley left for a visit with In California.

Mrs. Floyd of McDonnell called on Emma Thursday. ADELINE Adeline, III, Nov. Ella Stlne of Forreston, Mrs. Emma Pp- per, Mrs.

Nellie Hammond, Mrs. Charles Hammond, and Mrs. Ed. Carman were dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Nettie Philbrlck.

Rev, R. V. Strole of Leaf River, WM a caller in Adeline and vicinity Thursday. Mrs. Arthur visited her sister, Mrs.

Nohl, in Rldott, Wednesday. Clifford Cain had a narrow escape week when his car WM hit by a train at the railroad crossing west of Adeline. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garkey visited Frank Shaffer, at Rockford.

She had broken her ankle- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hapunoad, Mr. and Laster Miller surprised Miss Ella at the home of Fred Stukenbwg, at Forreston, Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday. The first patent for an electric heidlifht for was ls- med in IM1. JAN VALTIN Ex'CommunUt, Former Spy And Author of "OUT OF THE NIGHT" CONSISTORY AUDITORIUM SUNDAY EVENING 8:15 O'clock and Office Open 7i30 TICKETS available at Enunert Drvg Store until o'clock fvening or at box office.

General We, 1 fe an4 luding.