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fc-V *•' K *"• ' ^•^'•Vrt.."?"^ "• ."- ',< .".-• ", '/"• '< . ,1 t, ". .V ' '. • * . / t * * , . , .!•'•' -t.r -v-V ?• •* i^A.t f;- vc! THE M' Mdiiii PLAJNDKALKE, THURSDAY, DEO. It, 1929 _V , "* S .* V . /L %!> * ML AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK ^JUVENILES HOLD OHRIST- | MAS PARTY " Perhaps the first Christmas party """ I5 the season took place Saturday afternoon when the Juveniles of Fox River Valley Camp observed the Yuletide with a party after their regular meeting. A program of music and floatations was given by the Juven- • lies. after which gifts were exchanged Mid a treat enjoyed. A prettily decorated Christmas tree added to the party and brought out the fact that another Christmas is at hand. About (iiirty of the Juveniles were present And several mothers also enjoyed th« party with them. Christmas Party The members of Fox River Valley camp, Royal Neighbors of America, enjoyed a Christmas party at their hall, Tuesday evening. The first party of the evening was devoted to the regular meeting of the camp when plans were made for the installation of officers, which will t!" held on January 16, with Mrs. Carrie Jus ten as installing officer. Following the meeting the evening was devoted to a good time, with games being played about a beautifully decorated Christmas tree. Santa Claus was assisted into the room with a well-filled pack on his back containing a gift for each member and affording much merriment for the crowd. Very attractive refreshments appropriate to the occasion, were served with Christmas tree favors and the lunch carried out in colors of green andi*t>;' y..-' Entertains At Bridge Mrs. Lester Page was hostess to a }'.* party of friends at her home on Waufcegan street, Thursday evening, at Which time three tables of bridge Were in, play with prizes being won 7-ky Miss Lillian Stilling and Mrs. t ^Thomas Phalin. Refreshments were J aerved at the close of a delightful •fvening. The guests were: Mass Lil- < Han Stilling, Miss Ropp, Mrs. Thomas ' Phalin, Miss Berteel Spencer, Miss «' Villa Rothermel, Miss Clara Miller, Kiss Pauline Fufahl, Miss Mary ^ JValsh, Mrs. Paul Bonslett and --- :/V-')';-3(fliMbeth Boger. x. For Mrs. Jensen On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart entertained their card ; Ijlub in honor of Mrs. Jens Jensen, %ho leaves this week to make her (tome in Chicago. Three tables of five hundred weSre played and the frst prizes were won by Mrs. Jens ensen and Peter Weingart, second prizes by Mrs. Ford «acKson and 3rge Young and consolations went Mrs. Peter Weingart and E<L Jw* Refreshments were served. Why Worry Club Jfr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner entertained their card club at their home |>n Tuesday evening of last week and ftgain several hours were passed in playing cards. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. John Molidor, Albert Justen. Mrs. Roy Koch, John Molidor, Mrs ' |3dward Cook, Russell Gibbs, Mrs. Joe Wagner and John Kilday; consolations went to Mrs. John Kilday and Joe Wagner. After the games refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. John WTagner will entertain the dab at the next meeting. ¥ Por Mrs. Sampsoa Mrs. Allan Noonan entertained a party of neighbors and friends at her home on Main street Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Harry C. Sampson, who leaves soon with her husband to make her home in Elgin. Bridge was played during the afternoon and prizes were won by Mrs, H. C. Sampson, Mrs. Mary Gibbs, Mrs. C. W. Klontz and Mrs. Clarence Martin. Two of the prizes awarded were very beautiful dry point etchings done by Mrs. Sampson, one of them being a scene of the home of the artist. The guest of honor was presented with a gift and refreshments were served. The guests were Mesdames: Jack Walsh, Clarence Martin, George Donavin, M^ry McCabe, James Sayler, C. W. Klontz, H. C. Sampson, H. B. Schaefer, George Worts, Geprge Hess and Floyd Cooley. v, * ^ • Bon aA-.Vv'.- The Bon Bon club met at the home of Mrs. John Molidor on Thursday of last week and a luncheon was served by the hostess at one o'clock and a pleasant afternoon was spent at cards, prizes going to Mrs. Joe Freund, first; Mrs. Roy Koch, second; Mrs. Joe ; Wagner, low prize, while Mrs. John KiWay captured the lation. Entertain Card Club On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weingart entertained their card club with three tables of five hundred in play. The first prizes were won by Ford Jackson and Mrs. George Young, second prizes by Mrs. Jens Jensen and Mat Blake and the consolations went to Mrs. Peter A. Freund and George Young. Lunch was served at the close of the games. Social Wheel Mrs. J. J. Rothermel was hostess to the members of the Social Wheel at her home on Fox River Thursday afternoon. Five tables of five hundred were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, the second was awarded to Mrs. Minnie Miller and the third prize went to Mrs. E. G. Peterson. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held after New Year's on January 9, 1930, at the church parlors, with Mrs. F. A. Hitchens and Mrs. Thomas Kane as hostesses. ; .v ;' Waumaht Bridge Chit. Miss Mfldred Kinsala enftftfftfed the members of the Waumain Bridge club at her home on Wednesday evening of last week. Two tables of bridge were in play and high honors were awarded to Mrs. L. A. Erickson, while the consolation went to Miss Eleanor Kinsala. Refreshments were served. Party At Ringwood Mr. and Mrs. George Young of Ringwood entertained their card club at their home Sunday evening. Three tables of five hundred were in play and high honors were won by Mrs. Jens Jensen and Peter A. Freund, second prizes went to Mrs. Ford Jackson and Mat Blake and the consolations went to Mrs. Peter A. Freund and Ford Jackson. Refreshwere served. Jolly Thirteen Mrs. George Schreiner entertained the Jolly Thirteen club at her home ion Wednesday afternoon of last week. Cards were played and prizes were •won by Mrs. William A. Bishop, Mrs. Josephine Heimer and Mrs. N. E, Barbian, after which lunch was served. ....i i Everald Bridge Club The members of the Emerald Bridge club were entertained by Miss Lou Snyder on Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were played and the first prise was won by Mrs. Albert Krause, second by Mrs. A. L. Purvey and the third by Mrs. E. R. Sutton. Refreshments were served at the close Of the games. , \ 'Bridge -Pai#T"^ Mrs. Jacob F. Justen entertained few friends on Tuesday afternoon. Two tables of five hundred were played and the first prize was awarded to Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, while the second prize went to Mrs. Simon Michels and the consolation to Mrs. Tony Smith. Refreshments were served. ~ R. N. A. Xraas Party next meeting of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., is postponed from Tuesday,iJ)ec. 24, to Friday, Dec. 27. "This win be the annual Christmas party for the members. Each one is to bring a gift to put on the tree and toftf b £o* %o. _ ^ • - % -- »f • Hike re Club Mra. ¥. O. Gans enleitaited tin members of the Hikers cub at her liome Tuesday afternoon. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. George Kuhn and Mrs. Jacob Brefeld • West Side Card Cteb Mrs. Henry Kinsala entertained the ladies of the West Side Card club at her home Monday evening. Five hundred was played and thg first prize was won by Mrs. Emma Freund, the second prize went to Mrs. Delia Matthews and third to Mrs. Elizabeth Laures. Refreshments were served. Bridge Party Mrs. F. E. Cobb entertained the members of her Card club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. J. W. Rothermel, Mrs. George Bohr and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the hojcne, of Mrs. George Bohr on Jan. Interstate Bridge CM> 'w-"' Miss Carolyn Steffes entertained the members of her club at her home last Wednesday. Two tables of bridge were played, first prize being awarded to Miss Mabel Bentz of Lake Geneva, Wis., second to Miss Elsie Vycital and third to Mrs. John Stilling. At the close of the games refreshments were served. The next meeting of the club will be a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. E. Griffin of Crystal Lake. Birtlwfay !\n^versary On Monday evening a group of friends surprised Miss Frances Michels at her home at Johnsburg, the event being planned in honor of her birthday anniversary. Cards furnished the entertainment for the evening, after which lunch was served. Miss Michels was presented with a beautiful gift from her friends. The guests were; Mrs. Joe Michels, Jr., Mrs. Jacob P. Miller, Mrs. John Fitzen, Mrs. Charles Michels and Mrs. Simon Michels. Jnrenffe Party The Juvenile Camp of Riverview, Royal Neighbors of America, No. 6818, will have their Xmas party on Sat- * urday, Dec. 21, at the K. C. hall. The next meeting will be at the home Each child is to bring a gift fdr the of Mrs. John R. Smith. : I grab bag, costing about 10 or 15 cents. Entertains Card Club Mrs. Simon Michels entertained the members of her card club at her home on Riverside Drive last Thursday afternoon. Two tables of bridge were in play and the first prize was won by Mrs. J. W;. Rothermel, the seeond went to Mrs. Nick Freund and the third was awarded to Mrs. Fred Justen. Refreshments were served at the close of the games. INCOME TAX CHANGE i In accordance with the provisions of Treasury Decision No. 4277, received by Mrs. Myrtle Blacklidge, Collector of Internal Revenue, First District of Illinois, all information Forms 1096 and 1099 will in future be filed with Collectors of Internal Revenue on or before February 15th of the year following that in which payments are made, instead of with the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., on or before March 15th as heretofore. This is a district departure from previous procedure and all persons preparing these forms are requested to carefully read the instructions contained thereon before completing them. It is imperative that the change be carefully observed by all those who are required under the law to file this class of information. > ^ i Use Xmas Cards with your name printed thereon. The Plaindealer can furnish you with a box of 12 fancy cards, name printed, for $1.50. Each extra box $1.00. Have you tried our Hot Fudge Sundae? BolgerV tf: ilp-' PEARLS at BOLGER'S mm MRS. JOHN M'EVaT The many friends of Mrs. John MoEvoy were shocked and grieved to hear of her sudden death at her home in this city on Saturday after* noon, December 14, 1929. During the eleven years of her residence here Mrs. McEvoy had made a host Of. friends in whose hearts she has en-; deared herself by her exceptionally fine personality and kind and cheerjr disposition. Death came to her sud« denly and she passed away as shf had lived, quietly and peacefully^ tranquil in her great faith and hop* of the future. Always of a happy, jolly disposition she enjoyed the happy «ssociations of neighbors and friends who Will feoJ her loss keenly. ,v Her death occurred just one da& before the twenty-third anniversary of the ordinatioT# of her son to the priesthood, the Rev. Fr. M. J. McEvoy being ordained on Dec. 15, 1906. Mrs. Johanna McEvoy, 75 years old, was born in Kilkenny, Ireland,, on Feb. 23, 1854, where she lived until about fifteen years old when s came to America. On January 1878, she was united in marriage John McEvoy at Lockport and to this union seven children were born. Life brought to them the joys and likewise the sorrows of nearly fifty-two years of companionship together artd while five of their children survive, they were called upon to part with two of their dearly beloved, James, who passed away in infancy at the age of two years, and Father Morton J. McEvoy, who passed away about four years ago on February 1, 1928. The surviving children are: William, Edward and Fenton of Chicago, Mrs. Nan Boyd of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. May McHugh of Cincinnati, O. The deceased is also survived by her sorrowing husband, nine grandchildren and one brother, Edward Bolger, of Brawley, Calif., besides numerous other close relatives and friends who mourn the passing of a truly noble spirit and one of God's most splendid women and her countless friends join with the family in the grief that la theirs. During the eleven years of her residence in this city Mrs. McEvoy claimed the friendship of many who soo« discovered her fine personality aild steadfast spirit. Mr. and Mrs. McEvoy came to this city with their son, Rev. Fr. M. J. McEvoy, in 1918, when he was appointed to the pastorate of St. Patrick's church and parish, which he feerved faithfully and was loved by all its members until hit death on Feb. 1, 1926. In the beautiful church edifice where-, she had worshipped so many years and where she had listened with pride and love to the words of counsel and wisdom of her son as he spoke to the members of his parish and directed their worship, the body of this true mother rested for the last time on Tuesday morning while the beautiful music and inspiring words of the pastor gave a fifc^ ting tribute to a life sowell lived. _ In his sermon the Rev. Fr. Waliam O'Rourke, pastor of St. Patrick's church, spoke of the deceased, saying that the greatest gift God gave man is a good mother, who makes the sacrifices and expresses the loving care for her family. "Why should we weep when she has gone to the Great Beyond to receive her reward in a life of hap piness. She gave her son to God, she lived a good life, God gave her and God took her, and her loved ones here will ever have the memory of a good mother to comfort them." He spoke words of admonition, say ing that this life is transitory an. that we should so live that we wul not fear death and be prepared 1 > enter our enternal home in Heave*. Mrs. McEvoy was a devout mem.v of St. Patrick's church and nl«6 the Catholic Order of Foresters * Altar and Rosary sodality. ? Funeral services were held p* Patrick's church Tuesday momln, Dec. 17, ft. 10:P0 o'clock with He William O'Rourke officiating at tt><> solemn high mass, assisted by Father Smith of Park Ridge as deacon, Father Nix of St. Miary's church, "as subdeacon, Father McCormick of Crj s tal Lake as master of ceremonies ami Father Kilderry of Cary assisting. The Ave Maria was beautiful!v rendered by Miss Kathrine Cockrc of Chicago, who assisted in the sin>^ ing of the mass. Interment was in St. Patrick's cemetery. The many beautiful floral offerings were a token of the esteem in which she was held by her many friends. Among those from out-of-town who attended the funeral were: Thoma^ Bothwick, Miss Nellie Dooley, A. M< Hugh, Mary McHugh of Joliet, Mia. George Brislane, Miss Florence Man ning, Mr. and Mrs. J. Walsh, Mi^s Anna Darcy, Miss Bess Killian, Frank McGurn, E. J. Kelley, Mrs. John Sherman, Joe O'Brien, Mr. and Mi^•*. Frank Rice, Miss Kathrine Cockrell, James Mathieson, Florence Mathieson, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clemen.3, Joseph Ginochio, Frances Walsh, James Walsh, Leon Walsh, Mrs. John McHugh, Miss Julia McHugh of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanselman of Elgin and a party of men from the money department of the ^Chicago post off ice, friends of Will MkEvoy. CHILD BREAKS ARM Little Arthur Jackson, 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson, had the misfortune to break his arm on Monday. The little fellow and his mother were visiting at his grandmother's home at Johnsburg, where he fell on the basement staita,. receiving the injury. Have you tried Sundae ? Bolger's our Hot Fudge . - A' vk * - • . v- . . . . * ./* s ^ *»• * j. ' BIRTHS W-f "•*' - v. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rossman announce the birth of a son last week at the Sherman hospital at Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Walsh of Evanston are the happy parents of a daughter, born Wednesday, Dec. ,1L She will be called Sally -Helen., . ""mi classified a<fip--they bring results. Maud Bvildwi' Masterpiece The finest specimen of earthworlkt tn existence built by the mound bottlers is 8nirt to be Flint ridge, and Is juat east of Newark. Ohio. * Ice Cream for yoqp Xmas dinner at Bolger's v; 0\ J54.00 Clip This Advertisement . $4.00 . ^ IT IS WORTH $4.00 IF PRESENTED BEFORE JANUARY 1ST This advertisement and $1.00 entitled bearer to one regular $5.00 strand of Indes- OTctible Lovebird Pearl Necklace, guaranteed. Choice assortment of Flesh, Cream, v^o'i W "un^^8J alsofoney colored chokers to select from. Fitted with Ster- Silver and Filigree Silver Clasps. Add ten cents if ordered by mail- THOMAS P. BOLCER, The McHenry Druggist JAMES HORAN James Horan, son of the late Christopher and Mary Horan, of Fox Lake, passed -away in Chicago on Sunday, Dec. 15. Services were held from St. Jarlath's church in that city on Tuesday, Dec. 17, with burial in St. Patrick's cemetery, McHenry. Mr. Horan is survived by one siste/, Mrs. H. Mc- Dermott. it .$Lj. LONG BOY SATS THAT The drives for the poor--especially in Chicago is all right, but we guess the general public wonders--if it's got time--why Chicagb cant take care of its own poor without outside help. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 Sweets to the Sweet l how many other gifts yon are plan- V" J\ I ning to give Her on Christmas, a box of our fine J V candies deserves a prominent place in the list. Ready packed iri fine Christmas boxes, they pre- - sent the utmost in gift giving. WHITMAN'S JVLIA KING'S TfcEBOR'S 21 lbs. $1.00 Thomas P. Bolger Drug Store The Candy Store of McHenry \ I Membership cw? Merry West McHenry State Peoples State Bank jv Bank of McHenry ^JBKALD J. CAREYrtSSBer ELQYD M. F0SS, CuUKT <' * ; r...