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l£%rtr-;l 43-"*- :V- ..'-• - " • -. " •S ;"'M i.-& mk it-*' Tfit McHXHBY P #1- C-s? WAjftfefe OOHSHS AM) 001*8 OF A WEEK. mOtlK CITY Ai Smb Bj Plaindealer Beporters and Handed In By Our Friends Kulip Guinto «w m Chicago ri«itor Tuesday. Jfrtin Givens visited friends in Chicago Sunday. Bernard Newman was a Chicago visitor Sunday. Harry Fay of Elgin visited in this vicinity Monday. Clarence NieaMt * Us a CUeaffo •isitor Tuesday. - ' Miss Helen Monear of Elgin vMted friends here Sunday. Albert Rosing of Libertyville visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith were in Waukegan Wednesday. & A. Hanly of Elgin was a Henry visitor Monday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent Sunday with home folks. Miss Regina Blake of Elgin spent Sunday at her home here. Leo Winkle of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. . Miss Cornelia Preund of Chicago spent Sunday at her home here.* . Miss Genevieve Knox of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. J. D. Beatty of Chicago was a •isitor with relatives here Friday. Miss Lenore Freand of Libertyville spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Elisabeth McCabe of Waukegan spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Guinto and Mrs. Forest were Chicago visitors Monday. Mrs. John Oeffling and Mrs. Frank Rosing were Harvard visitors Thursday. Mrs. F. E. Felt* spent Thursday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz at Cary. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns of Oak Park were Sunday callers in ttie G. H. Johnson home. McHenry Cartage Service Company We specialize in rubbish, ashes, cans, etc. We will make weekly calls. WeHrfil also do expressing of all kinds at reasonable rales FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL McHENRY 38 ' / \ - k' • •: nWe have on hand an overstock of small toys -which we have decided to offer at HALF PRICE Here wan opportunity to please the children at small expense. Come in and make your Selections while the stock is complete. FOR THE MEN Shirts and Ties, Sets of Sox, Ties and Handkerchiefs. FOR THE LADIES Bilk Lingerie, Silk Hosiery, House Slippers, I'oilet Articles. FOR THE CHILDREN Gloves and Mittens, Stocking Caps and Leatherette Coats. Select your Xmas Tree and Ornaments at this store. ; A Santa Glaus Free with one pound of Candy 00% Filled, at 49c " Jos. J. Miller Riverside Drive and Pearl St. Shone 114-R George Meyers returned home Saturday after spending the week with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. E. J. Buss in company with Mrs. George Young of Ringwood were Elgin visitors Friday. Ivan and Elmer Zuelsdorf of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln. Mrs. William Feltz is spending a few weeks in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kamholz at Cary. Miss Blanche Pryor of Princeton was a guest in the ho<he of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodell the first of the week. * j Mrs. Jane A. Carr returned home Sunday after spending a few weeks in the home of her daughter at Detroit, Mich. Miss Erma Thomas of Morton Grove is spending a few weeks in the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Alma Thomas. Miss Laura Michels of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Machels. Charles Newman and Tony Tronsky of Chicago visited in the home of the former's parents, Afr, and Mrs. L. F. Newman, Friday. Charles Vales and sons, Albert and Robert, and daughter, Florence, of Chicago were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales. Misses Mary and Theresa Brefeld and Joseph Brefeld, in company with Mrs. John Jtrefeld of Waukegan visited at Kenosha, Wis., last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stenger of Waukegan visited friends here Thursday evening. Mir. Stenger attended the K. C. meeting Thursday evening. Richard Stenger, .who is attending college at Milwaukee, Wis., visited friends here Sunday. Dick is now enjoying a two-weeks' vacation for the holidays. Richard B. Walsh of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh and attended the meeting of the MjcIIenry Country club on Sunday afternoon. Albert and William Vales, Ralph Justen and Anthony Schneider who are attending college at Jasper, Ind., reached home the first of the week, where they will spend their Christmas vacation. Misses Laura Michels and Elizabeth McCabe who have been attending the Moser Business college in Chicago have now completed their course of study at th^ school and have secured lucrative positions. Mrs. Christina Going, who was a : guest in the home of her daughter, j Mrs. Ray Page, returned to Chicago ; last Thursday, where she will spend ! the holidays in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Brandt and family. & Afternoon Bridge dab Mrs. A. J. Schneider was hostess to the members of the Afternoon Bridge club on Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and high honors were won by Mrs. James Sayler. Decorations were in keeping with the Christmas season and the Yuletide colors prevailed. BIRTHS Bell is the name of afcafcy daughter bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ben I Miller at the Waukegan hospital on ! Friday, Dec. 16. "THE SQUALL" TO OTBN AT ADELPHI XMAS NIGHT One of the most important of the Christmas attractions promised to Chicago theatergoers is "The Squall", the cyclonic success that has been raging for more than a year at the 48th Street Theater in New York. This famous drama will open an engagement at the Adelphi Theater. Chicago, on Christmas night. Special matinees will be given on Monday, December 26 and Monday, January 1. A gala New Year's Eve performance will he given on Saturday, December 81. Both from the standpoint of a well written drama and good acting, "The Squall" merits every bit of the tremendous success that it is having. It has color, life, emotion. It vibrates with action from beginning to end. Fierce gales of passion sway the characters, one and all. Love is presented in a variety of forms; motherlove, sex love, romantic love and the love of a wife for her husband of twenty years. The story of the play has to do with Nubi, a gypsy beauty, driven by a hurricane into a peaceful farmhouse on the outskirts of Granada. She begins as the servant in the house and ends as the lustrous temptress of the father, son and servant. True to its tempestuous title, this passior>-swept play is the whirlwind success of the season,--a riotous rocketing hit,--a standing room smash. Blanche Yurka is the star of "The Squall", and as the patient courageous mother in a Spanish household she gives a performance that was hailed by the New York critics as one of the finest characterizations of all time. Suzanne Caubaye will have the role of the gypsy wanton, Nubi. Others of the impressive original New York cast include Lee Baker, Ida Mulle, Willard Tobias, Charles Burrows, Henry O'Neill, Dorothy Ellin, Frances McGrath, Anton Bundsmann ami Aristides Di Leoni. The play has been staged by Lionel Atwill and is presented under the direction of A. L. Jones and Morris Green, producers of the famous Greenwich Village Follies. Christmas Party The gaities of the holiday season are in ftill swing and many Christmas parties are taking place with the ever popular Christmas tree, visits from Santa- Claus and the exchange of gifts, as tokens of good will and the prevailing spirit or the Yuletide. On Wednesday afternoon of last week Mrs. John Engeln was hostess to the members of the Progressive Twelve Card club at her home, where she entertained at a Christmas party. Decorations were in keeping with the season and five hundred was played during the afternoon with the first prize being won by Mrs. H. B. Schaffer, second by Mrs. Creorge Worts, the third by Mrs. Agnes Wentworth and fourth by Mrs. F. O. Gans. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. J. Marshall. Entertains Cand Club Mrs. Frank Schreiner entertained the members of her card club at her home on Main street Saturday evening. The evening's entertainment consisted of bridge, with first prize going to Mrs. Anna Barron and second to Mrs. E. E. Bassett. | ,1T ' * , • ; for the Holidays * if/-f* Ordering your holiday cakes from ns will . i is ^ave you hours of useless labor and at the * - e-fiame time provide a wonderfully tasty " Tarray of cakes for your family during this 3^ season of the year. ^ Prizes in the Contest Which We Have Been Conducting Will be Awarded at 8 O'clock ^ ^ - « Saturday Evening,-Dec* 2 <?* Special for this week-end--Plum Pudding Ice Cream ' ,K" ! J Riverside Drive A Gift of Candy Remember her on Christmas with a box of Morse, Bunte or Gunther's Famous Candies, and you are showing a thoughtfulness of her goodf taste in candy that she will long remember. We are prepared to supply any of these popular makes in fancy Xmas boxes. Oigars La PaUna, Dutch Marten or El Prodncto in Xmai boat Tobacco and Cigarettes--All the leading brands in Xmas packages. Pipes, Cigar Lighters, Etc. McHenry1 •Vt: Minute Gift Suggestions for 0 "Your Theirs" j JTjqr'nir ~ r " ---- mmmm mm m m mm •••»«•»•--»----iwm -- m m ,,. -jfDUICK i r. ...... Make thisGkrisimash&t for thousands of miles sa' f" '• ynas a long-remembered day for your family. Surprise them on Christmas morning with a wonderful new Buick for 192% Nothing you could choose would give them greater happiness. Overton & Cowen ^ ^ Buick Dealers^ ^ '•t h Radio Cabinet! 1.50 and ip M Hit': A Gateleg Table--Gift of a thousand uses, $14.50 and up. A charming gift is a Secretary in Colonial de- W* S37-50 <^.i Christmas Cheer for the Living Boom All Mohair sides and back; linen frieze; reversible cushion; web construction; solid mahogany frame; hair and felt filling. A Spinet Desk* ia both Walnut and Mahogany, $28,50 and up. Gifts for the Kiddies Scooters Velocipedes Doll Beds _ Doll Carriages Christmastide, the trail's end of the old year, is here bringing memories of old days, old times and friends and our hearts go out to each of those whose friendship we cherish. May your Christmas be Marry and your New Tear most Happy. \ w She Man's gift, a Ooxwell Chair, $35.00 Ferneries Pictures Fancy Pillows Pier Cabinets a°i up. Mirrors Magazine Racks, $3.75 and up. For him, a Smoker, $1.35 and up. (See our window display) Rockers and Chaffs tp|§ Tablea tV; N.J. Phone 63-W As Occasional Table In Walnut is a gift of utility and attractiveness, $21.00. Card Tables, $2.35 up End Tables Console Table Boudoir Lamp Table Lamp Junior and Bridge Lamps . Tea Wagons. • Boudoir Chairs full-Up and Occasion Chairs ledar and Watam » rf Chests ; dpatehen Cabine* Telephone 8sls^^: wariha Washington 'n *) • -v't ,*-• r'*vJ<s5i ' V • U ~.'K s.'r- -- • J VV,