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Volume 58 M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932 m JOHN P. FREUND CALLED BY DEATH <>f : ITEMS OF INTEREST *?.••» - *. TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES *..!• Lyla^Gibens, a farme*- living on -Bout© 20 oast of Woodstock, shot and lulled a red fox last Thursday. Lyle '; S» naturally proud of his "kill." W J. H. Klinger of Grayslake wasin- . Jbred, Monday afternoon of last week : -i#s he was attempting to crank a ford <Sar. The crank struck Mr- Klinger's Sraght arm with such force that the ^rist bones were broken, , Losing balance while standing oh : jfcafters in the attic of her home in, 'fi^aukegan last week, Tuesday, Mrs. I Esther Balzer toppled and fell; * (through the ceiling, suffering severe cuts end bruises, A local physician Itttended her. : Walter Carlson, of Crystal Lake r -<»n ployed by the Public Service com- •~jjany, -was seriously injured last ""Wednesday morning when his body •-<ame in contact with a wire carrying ^83,000 volts as he worked near the .sub " .-station on Walkup avenue fUshed immediately **« P , Freund, 43 years old, died at Dr. Brand's sanitarium at Woodstock at 5:30 o'clock Monday morning, November 14, following an illness of only a few days. Death was caused by infection resulting from a broken appendix. Mr. Freund was taken sick Thursday night and ,pas taken to Woodstock Saturday night where he grew steadily worse. He is survived by his wife, three1 children, his mother and brothers and sisters. Funeral yervieea were held this Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock at St. Mary's churdw Obituary will appear GUN VICTIMS TO - LOSE EYESIGHT 'JMft* HUNTER IS HELD TRAGEDY AFTER «Mosp'ta" w^ere he passed away "Sfriday morning. Mrs. Elraer Brook of Antioch received burns on her face, hands and firms last Sunday when thetf stove exploded during her preparation of CITY COUNCIL ^ ' V:,, HOLDS MEETING flfr il&ted meeting of the city board was not held on the regular date, Nov. 7, because there was no quorum present- The meeting, however, was held Monday evening, Nov. 14, Aid. Schaefer still absent on account of accident injuries. The minutes of the past meeting were read and approved. The city He was [ treasurer's report showed a balance on to the Sherman hand at the beginning of the meeting of $5,324.33. The city collectors report showed collections of $82.69 with a delinquent report of 1832.59. The Tragedy, whjeh probably wiB cost the eyesight from gunshot wounds of both Leonard and Raymond Steinsdoerfer, 15 and 17-year-old sons of George Steinsdoerfer of Griswold lake. ..ended a pheasant hunting trip Symday morning and brought grief and Ijeartaohe to the victims and to their patents and relatives. , A brother, Alvin, 16 yeans old. Was also .injured, but not seriously, receiving thffl shot in the legs, and Donald Huff, also iri the party, was hit in the neck. George Steinsdoerfer, who was with the boys, was not injured. Stories concerning the-accident are varied and differ in many details and the actual cause of the shooting has not been definitely determined although the deed was done by George 'Kunz of Chicago, who was being held in the county jail at Woodstock with changes against him held in abeyance by authorities awaiting the outcome of an examination of the boys' eyes and the result of an Investigation being conducted by Sheriff Edinger. Kunz has been released on bonds. According to the version now generally accorded credence, K*unz. the jlinner. Mrs. Brook was looking into icommitte€ were ordered paid, amount •the oven when the explosion occurred, inp nearV $1,000. city collector's report showed collec tions of $38.25. The' bills were read three boys, their father'and the Huff and those approved by the finance boy had been pheasant hunting, but were returning home for dinner and JKurning her hand and arm severely tier face slightly, and starting a fire on the floor which Mrs. 'Brook had ijeaten out before anyone came to" her .Assistance. . Burglars of modest ambitions but Who probably are unaware of the --•evere penalty that awaits them if apprehended, broke into the G. A. #isher store which houses the post- Letters from Obenchain Boyer Co, were standing in the road near the old factory at Griswold lake where they and the West McHenry State bank.were talking. Kunz evidently had were read, both of which were asking for settlement or part payment on their judgments held against the city. New ornamental street" lighting contract was accepted as read. The become careless in the manner in which he handled his gun and was cautioned by one of the party. Asserting that the gun was not loaded and that there was no danger, Kunz contract is the same as the previous j =hot into the ground with the result one with the exception of being cut j that the shot rebounded and with one ^°^ar I*1" P°le f°r painting. The! gravel and stones was blown into the SfficT aTlLndouT 'sundry "night" of ^ ^ies ,°f tho*e paint the light poles at the rate of • him and Kunz learned to his sorrow $1.00 per pole in case the city wishes that his gun had been loaded. ft* . . Raymond and Leonard were the two Summons and trials for delinquent, who received the greatest "injury, the 3fast week. One dollar, which reposed Ian the cash drawer of the postoffice «nd 25 cents in the cash drawer of the <tore, as well as a supply of candy "liars, were stolen, Postmaster Fisher reported. George Krien, resident of Harvard made an unsuccessful attempt to comjpiit suicide at his home last week 3ffonday evening. Mrs. Krien; present •When her husband drank city vehicle tax tags will be issued shortly. •mount of lysol, ""irom his hand and . called C. J. Williams, police officer, who later %>ok Krien to Woodstock. He was, "however, released from the county jtiil after being questioned by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley. Family . , "troubles are believed by authorities to "liave caused Krien to attempt suicid LEGION GIVES ANNUAL DANCE The American Legion Post of McHenry sponsored its annual Armistice Day dance last Friday evening at the j Chicago to a hospital, where they are a small !*Bridge Ballroom with a large number j um}er the care of an eye specialist. shot and gravel striking both boys in the face, mutilating the upper portions and probably destroying- the sight of both boys. The injured victims were brought to McHenry for treatment and were then rushed to knocked the bottle jn attendance, which was most grat ifying to the local post. The total proceeds will be published just as soon as the different committees their reports. * Among the Sick It is hoped that the sight of one eye may be restored to the younger boy, Leonard, but the sight of Raymond is NO. 25- TOPNOTCHERS MAKE WESTWARD SOLO FLIGHT ACQOSS atlmtigSk^ I STAkHHCJ jrt>nx, POWMARNOCK ffElD kw-DOBUN i/xd TTNy PUJ5- JWHPt MttAe liEAen ccwtient landep Jt TEH frifiP«tX3E NOW fletfNSWICK 3o OOOSS (ATcZ wijowmrfp fAMOOJ tN&USH MWWX.zrrfe WF£ <f<WX. MXL\$ CW -- tN6UNuy rOREMOff lOMGOin?\NCE fV/tR. oww FOX RIVER IS BEING STOCKED WITH FISH The Fox River is being stocked with fish and before many seasons roll around it will increase in popularity as a happy fishing spot. Last week 20,000 crappies, bluegills and perch from the Spring Grove hatchery were dumped into the river near the Johnsbufg bridge at the John A. Miller home. In addition to this 5,000 black bass were put into the *WT during September. These were Obtained from the federal government through Rep. Thomas A. Bolger. "' Last spring a batch of fish from the Linciotn park hatchery1were, al^6 put into the river. - FREUND BLAKE NUPTIALS SATURDAY M'HENRY BUSINESS MAN A BENEDICT Attvptlai evefit of interest to many here took place in Pecatonica Saturnday morning, November 12, when Miss Lillian Josephine Kortendick, daugh: ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kortendick, became the, bride of Mr. John Ambrose Bolger of McHenry. The marriage was celebrated at nine o'clock at St. Mkry's church in Pecatonica with solelfci hfgh mass. The Rev. William Rowly wa? celebrant, the Rev. W-illiam A. O'Rourke of McHenry, deacon, and the Rev. J. J. Hackett of Oregon, sub-deacoh. The bride wore a floor length longsleeved gown of white transparent velvet with long tulle veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The bride's sister, Miss Catherine Kortendick, of Rockford, as maid of honor, wore a costume of blue celanese taffeta with pink velvet turban and despaired of, although it is somewhat f»ah' p ( ink """J*" Klove'. L_,„ ;..of oormnc bouquet was of pink roses and blu SCHOOL CONCERT PLEASES AUDIENCE A pretty late autumn wedding was solemnized at St. Mary's church at nine o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 12, when Miss Florence Freund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Freund, and Mr. Bernard Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blake, were united in marriage, with Fr. Nix performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Anna Blake, sister of the groom, who acted as bridesmaid, Miss Rocella Freund, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and Alfred Fi^eund served as best man. -The scene was an impressive one as the bridal party approached the altar, yhere they were made man and wife. The bride was beautifully gowned in white satin, worn floor length and falling into a train in the back, and RED CROSS ROLL CALL IN PROGRESS TO BE BUSIEST WINTER! SINCE WAR !»' The airooal roll can odf. Red Croat is being pat oft this week;. . in McHenry, Ringwoo<i and Johnsburgfe", as well as in every town in the coun-*' !. * . -"• ty and throughout the nation andt'" ' J ', v, workers in various sections of the city,, ' * , V , ; ai-e busy completing'the drive. ' » ^ ^ ' According to reports pet^jla »»• v*! prepared for the <tr!v« .an4 are re-^"~ - ' : spending in their usual generous way v « <t ^ to the requests for assistance in which! they will also become members of * ...f; r}"i this great nationwi4e relkf organiia-^ * *>^1." .**i Facing a winter of hardship anJ ' * t ^ ^ want on the part of many people the! Red Cross asks the help of every in-, dividual- This well known organiza-.J 1 ' ti°n is already on the job in McHen-fc. f ( . Ty and throughout the county and is. iir ^ : giving relief in the way of free flour^ ^ <'i* ] to the needy, the second carload being . ' M; used in the county. :z \^ _ ,<ft j Cloth is also being received by the/Li/, Red Cross, made from cotton donated | by the United States government, and * will be made up into garments to be > $4--1 used for relief purposes. • - y? i The local committee, with Thomas - P. Bolger as chairman, hopes that - every person who can possibly do so * ,4, f I will enroll for membership. The ^' price of a membership is one dollar. •* \ Of this sum, fifty cents goes to the , '• ' ,4^' n a t i o n a l o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d t h e r e - " - T . ' mainder is kept at home. If PROCEEDS TO BE USED FOR CHARITY * wore a long tulle veil held in place j. than a dollar Is' contributed only fifty# with orange blossoms. She carried cents goes to the national headqnar-f a shower bouquet of brides roses, calla lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Rocella Freund, wore a floor length gown of ters and all of the remainder, no matter how much, remains here to be used for local charities. ^ ~ - . Anyone may donate less than a dol- j pink crushed satin with brown trans-[lar and this amount will be kept byS' ^Sj i parent velvet jacket with hat, hosr the local chapter, but they will not be - f - The Tri-City high school orchestra j aiyJ slippers to match and carried an! entitled to a membership unless they* -V concert given at the high school last'arm bouquet of bronze chrysanthe- j pay a dollar. ' v ^ Thursday evening and directed by W. N. Sears was a great success in every Way and was enjoyed h,y a large attendance of interested and appreciative listeners. The sale of tickets was sponsored by the Mothers club who received the proceeds amounting to about $100, which will be used for charity work in this vicinity during the winter months. The stage in the nuditorium was . ; The work done by the Red Cross is * *fl The bridesmaid, Miss Anna Blake, j tremendous throughout the nation, the " ^ wore a floor length gown .of peach organization providing relief in em<-*~ * ; crushed satin, with brown transparent]gencies. It is practical and ready to - velvet jacket and abcessories to match j serve and the present period of wide-* ,1, -j and also carried an arm bouquet of spread want is considered an emotwi. early to ascertain just how serious the injuries are. It is said the boys are in great mental agony and cry a great deal and bemoan their fate sweet peas. The bridesmaids, Miss Lillian Doherty of McHenry. and Miss Margaret Little Mary Ann Noonan returned while the parents are almost frantic j frwksT'of* irink^celanese Fred Ecklund, age 40, living on a home Sunday from St. Joseph's hos-! with grief. While this version o ^th«ltaffe^ with bIue velvet P turbans and V^Sarm eight miles south of Marengo, pital in Chicago and is recovering' accident may not be exactly correct Suffered the loss of his left hand when nicely from her recent operation. | it seems to be the accepted one at ft became caught in a corn picker j Gladys Freund, seven-year-old, the present time. F: '" An operation V?as performed on the eyes of the victims Wednesday which sashes, blue sfooes and pink gloves. All carried pink roses and blue sweet peas. Vernon Knox of Chicago, cousin of will ascertain whether they will ever bridegroom, served as best man Friends are The ushers were Robert Knox cf Friday of last week. He was rushed. daughter of Mrs. John P. Freund, has ;-1to Highland hospital Belvidere /with j been at Dr. Brand's sanitarium at /the hand hanging by only a few j Woodstock for the past two weeks, 'Shreds of flesh and it was necessary | where she is receiving treatment j be able to see again. tb amputate at the wrist. Ecklund j for curvature of the spine. The! hoping for the best. lost considerable blood before aid I little girl, who is improving slowly, j Kunz is said to be a summer resi- •eould be secured. Ecklund and his I was brought home at the death of her! dent of the vicinity of Griswold lake , t f. fotd in Wife were picking corn when his hand j father "this week, but will return to,w^e're opCT&ted a lunch stand dur-'^ , M 3 • Crystal Lake and Earl Walsh of McHenry. A wedding breakfast was served at S,, Ijecame caught in the picker. Mrs. Hcklundi had considerable difficulty in •Extracting his hand from the machine And after^ucceeding in getting it out "Vas forced to go to the home Oif a neighbor to summon aid. i Two men were interrupted in their J^jiffort to enter the A. & P. tea store 111 Wauconda early last Wednesday liiorning. They made good their ttscape amidst a volley of revolver i^Jiots from the gun of nightwatchman ^ Clarence Thomas, by runing from the * %ack of the building, where they were : attempting to gain entrance, down to ihe lake shore and then separating and running in opposite directions. The policeman discovered that the the sanitarium on Friday. i ing the past seasons and purchased T J Walsh, who has been verv ill I much of his bakery goods from Mrs.| Father W'lliam Reedy sang a group v.*. vvais.n» ™ nas . . very.ul a I J of songs dtinng the wedding breakat his home in this city, is improving and is. «#a.in able to be about. BERTHS, Mr. an<J Mrs. Albert Rosing j Libertyville are parents of a nine | pound boy born Monday morning at the Elizabeth Condell hospital at Libertyville, Mrs. Rosing was formerly Miss Julia May of McHenry, ,,., George Steinsdoerfer. He came out,. • «r» • * i- •» to -spend the week-end in their home ^ ^em „Paiuf ,^ehcu«' *• . nje t0 Love," and "Songs My DONALD BRIAN IN "THE MERRY WTOTV" Donald Brian will return to the Majestic Theatre, Chicago, where, some i, , , , three seasons ago he appeared suel^ uUy, aK.i„ in his original role of and to enjoy the hunting and while j J*ld Me To ®nd M the tragedy was doubtless accidental, g e' ^rs' . yel the careless handling of a gun in Go^wdl was his accompanist. 0 this instance, aa in many cases, is to be condemned. The boys are members of a family of ten children, who, with their parents, lived in McHenry until a short time ago, when they moved a farm near Griswold lake. Erwin LADIES* AID SOCIETY The Ladies' Aid society is meeting this Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fay where work is in progress for the bazaar to be given ^.cu.oiatu im^|ini iuiiiai.ic at the M. E. church on Dec. 1. There No trace of the men could be found, Mer"^"Widow!-'The engagement wiH wiU also ^ a chicken dinner at noon •but it is thought likely they are ^some; ^ Qn Sunday ^ght, Nov. 20, and,8^™^ «sefuI art10.168,011 ®al,e" flearby residents, as they &M 1M MKO .g for weekg in mt Brian's All members and friends of the socompany will be such sterling singers | cietV are a^ed to donate a finished and comedians as Virginia O'Brien, art'c,f to J be-sold b^aar. Many who sings the role of Sonia, the useful and fancy art^les and Chnst- "widow," Ruth Altman, Allen Rogers, "fcoles in one of the boards of the door PrinC(? j^nilo in Franz Lehar'a justiy mnd had pried off some of the boards. | celebrated mus}cal romance> "The In which to travel. EASTERN STAR EVENTS McHenry chapter, O. E. S-, held its Ifegular meeting Monday evening withlDetmar Poppen, Nat Burns, William fk new member being initiated. The H. White, Howard Quigley and Paul itfficers of McHenry chapter put on Flood. This is a singing organization tfie work in a very interesting manner «nd Mrs. Lillian Cox was soloist for the evening. :. | Lunch was served and a s|>cial hour ' Jras enjoyed at the close of the meet- The chapter is planning a special Meeting for Tuesday night, Nov. 29, - %hen Friends Night will be observed. ~Bach officer will invite a friend to 11 their station and a pleasant evenis being planned. The evening Star club met Wednesday evening in the hall. The worthy patron, Lisle Bassett, \-.U°es to Marengo Thursday night, .«a«rhere he will be warder. ¥" • Miss Elsie Vycital goes to Woodjgtock Friday night to act as associate J|iatron and Miss Frances Vycital goes - Jo Nuoda chapter Friday night. Mrs. Eddy, worthy matron of Mc- Jlenry chapter, will act as worthy maof sixty. In the glamor of its rhythms, the glory of its chorus, the beauty of its mas gifts will be-on sale at reasonable prices. I BRIDGE LUNCHE0N ; Mrs. Harry Lawrence entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home in Chicago Sunday in honor of Miss Palyrics, and above all, the luscious lilt mela Rietesel, who will be a Novemof the waltz, "The Merry Widow," |ber bride. The occasion was in the still stands supreme and the standard nature of a personal shower and many by which musical plays have been pleasing gifts were received by the fashioned for a quarter of a century. I guest of honor. Those who were pres- What theatre lover has not been 'ent were: Mrs. Mollie Givens and thrilled by "The Merry Widow" daughter, Kathleen, Mrs. Charles tunes? The baautiful "Villa" number, "Maxim's," "In Marsovia," "The Cavalier," "Women" and "Love In My Heart," will live and be loved forever. On his former engagement in the Lehar masterpiece Mr. Brian attracted large audiences. The scale of prices charged at that time was the customary |3 top. Throughout the Chicago engagement, beginhing Sunday night, the scale for seats will be one-half the former price. Evenings-- Entire main floor, $1.50; Mez- Rietesel, Kathleen Powers, Norma and Marjory Whiting. 0)H*on at Richmond chapter on Nov- 30. ;zanine, $1.00; 1st Balcony, 50c; 2nd . f The quilt for the home at Rockford j Balcony, 25c. Matinees--Wednesday Imis been finished and Will be sent to I and Saturday--Entire main floor, $1; home soon. j Mezzanine, 75c; 1st Balcony, 50c; 2nd The Good Will club is sponsoring a i Balcony, 25c. These are sensible -Christmas gift box with Mrs. Floribel Vogel as chairman. This box will be itiled with gifts donated by the mem- 'tiers and will be given away about a •%£ej|c before Christmas. prices that will enable huge audiences to enjoy the delights of what is generally conceded the most workmanlike score ever set to a nunantic story in the lighter vein. EVENING CLUB MBSfR Mr. and Mrs. Ford Jackson entertained their card club Thursday evening, when three tables of five hundred were in play. High honors were awarded to Mrs. A. Wilbrandt and Ford Jackson, while the consolations went to Mr. and Mrs. Mat Blake. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mrs. George Young Tuesday evening. EMERALD BRIDGE CLUB The Emerald Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. E. R. Sutton Tuesday afternoon with prizes in cards going to Mrs. Albert Vales, Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. V. Martin and Mrs. N. J. Nye. Refreehmerts w%re served at the close of the games- Mr. and Mrs. Bolger left on a short wedding trip, after which they will reside in the Mrs. John Relihan house on Richmond road. The bride is well known in McHenry, where she has been a teacher in the Community high school. The bridegroom is a graduate of the McHenry high school with the class if 1912 and for the past several years has been president and manager of the McHenry County Farmers Co-operative association. Guests from McHenry at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Bolger. Misses Nellie Doherty, Helen Stevens, Mildred Minnich and Mrs. Joanne Rulien. Miss Beatrice Lane of Joliet was also a guest and Mr. and Airs. Harold Evans of Woodstock. MID-WEEK CLUB r The Mid-Week club met with Mrs. E. E. Bassett on Wednesday afternoon. Five tables were in play and prizes wera awarded to Mrs. F. A. Bohlander, Mrs. J. A. Graver and Mrs. C- W. Goodell. The n&t meeting will be with Mn. Lillian Cox in two weeks. bronze chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony a reception was neld at the home of the bride's parents, where a wedding dinner was served to about 123 relatives and friends. Decorations were carried out filled nearly to caprcity with the; in the prevailing bridal colors. In the! ger's drug store. eighty orchestra members from Dun-j evening a wedding dance was held | The officers of the local chapter ar* . dee, Crystal Lake and McHenry, who j at Johnsburg, after which the- couple ("Mrs. Jack Walsh, chairman, Mrs. LiN\ combined to put on a concert which left on a few days' honeymoon tripilian Sayler, secretary, Gerald Carey* 1 far surpassed any they had previously after which they will reside on the j treasurer, and the executive commit^ gency and the Red Cress will give re- *• * V lief in the measure an which the peo- : * ^ pie of the nation give their interest ' s and enroll in its membership. Anyone who has, not been solicited - *-' but desires to join may do so at BoU ' , given. - , McHenry people have reason to feel additionally proud of tfceJr young people for the reason that high school and grade school pupils comprise the entire McHenry orchestra with no assistance required from outside talent while in the larger schools represented in the orchestra are several adults farm with his parents. BOXING SHOW AT MCHS TOMORROW EVENING tee includes several of the representa-||| tive business men of the community.^* This executive committee assists and[ advises in the work of the chapter andf . is Composed of the three officers^' above mentioned and Peter M. Justen, i * Ray Conway, Stephen R. Freand and -t A. H. Mosher. j*' With a realization of the increased * Tomorrow night is the big night at the high school and no matter how cold the weather outside, the sizzling, including instructors and those entire- hot battles in the ring in the gym- j responsibilities of the American Redly outside the school. The local o1"" j nasium will keep every one in a tense i CrQSs in the last year and the knowlchestra compares most favorably with: 8tate. {edg-e that the organization is facing;^ other neighboring bodies of this kind There will be ten or twelve bouts !^s busiest winter since World war ; and ideal conditions will be reached,ancj every one will find evenly match-1da.ys, local leaders are taking an unwhen all members of orchestras play ing in combined concerts will be more nearly of an average age. ed youths of the McHenry High andjUsua^y active part in the Grade schools engaging in the popu- j membership campaign. ^ lar sport of self defense. It's all in The Red Cross is the recognized re- Several special numbers were given fun an(j) or |ose> the ^yg get aj|ief agency throughout the nation. It during the evening and as the concert out 0f donning the gloves. is chartered by Congress, headed by preceded Armistice Day a patriotic coursei they like to win, but the the President of the United States, spirit of sportsmanship is forever and accorded the co-operation of the foremost in their minds. . I federal government. In over 2,000 Many of the boys in the ring will|communities Red Cross chapters have, be younger brothers or relatives of former high school athletes of years '•t' touch was given to the program in observance of this day. The Mothers club is kept busy with the approach of cold weather In meeting requests for aid in clothing, fuel, etc, and they will make good use 'rfjiong p0ne by, which still occupy a the money obtained for this purpose J corner back jn the minds of those who Their efforts during the past several are ever loyay to the backbone of the years to reliev^distress have been appreciated by many in this vicinity and their good ^ulgment Is shown in their choice o sponsor. _ the orchestra was very beautiful &nd Hayes,~158 lbs.; G. Engeln vs. Kinsey, the difficult numbers were rendered 160 ,bs . Wolf vs. Howard, 147 lbs., perfectly while the entire program Winkel Vs. Mooney, 145 lbs.; Guyer one of the outsanding musical|Baur, 130 lbs.; Peterson vs. Johnson, 135 lbs*; Witt vs. Freund, 135 lbs.; Mooney vs. Wild Bill, 140 lbs.; participated in unemployment relief . work. To unemployment have been added ninety-five disasters calling for Red: Cross assistance in the period of one city, the high school. . • • The program will be made up "o)f *he American Red Cross had four ^ matches selected from the following million members in 1932 and needs a a program of this kind to bouts; A pfannenstiU vs. Lou C^rfarger membership ft* the coming Every selection playec^^y j don> 16g ]hs . c Peterson vs. Don year. events in the history of the school year. NEW OFFICER PRESIDES The regular business meeting of the j Brda> Catholic Daughters of America was! BIRTHDAY PARTY Mies Rita Martin entertained a party of friends at her home Saturday i evening in honor of her birthday - anniversary. Games and cards were played and prizes were won by Arleen ! Bacon, Marguerite Johnson, Adek Pearson vs. Smith, 75 lbs.; Klapperich vs. Taxman, 99 lbs.; Howard vs , 58 lbs ; Schaefer vs Whiting,, p^hiich "a£T MWain'" sayler. "De- - _ . „ , ;65 lbs., and Laures vs. Hendricks for Hcioug refreshments were serve i held at the K. of C. hall Monday )the championship of Center street ath^ ^ eyenin^ with d<H,oratlons ia 60 11js» pink Looking over Jhe names on the card j Xhose pre8ent were-Arieen Bacon, makes one think ^it slv>uld t*> well ^ Mildred Vasey, Emily Steffes, Marworth the small admission which will Adel» Pm go to the support of the athletic treasury. Be there early and get a good seat. • -'V CARDS AFTER MEETING F<ac River Valley Camp, R. N. A., held its regular meeting Tuesday evening after which cards and bunco were enjoyed. Prizes in bridge were won by Mildred Kintala and Mrs. Caroline Schiessle; in five hundred by Mrs. Henry Heimer and Mrs. N. J. Justen and in bunco by Mrs- James Grisham and Mrs. Frank Thurlwell. LADIES PLlY BRIDGE Mrs. John Kilday entertained her card club Thursday afternoon. Three tables of bridge were in play and prizes were won by Mrs. Albert Barbian, Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. John Kilday. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Albert Barbiaa on Tuesday. PARTY FOR JOHN BOLGER John A. Bolger was honored by a party of twenty-three friends at a dinner given at Bickler's hotel on Wednesday evening of last week. night, Nov. 14, with Mrs- May Martin, the new grand regent, presiding. The meeting was well attended. The initiation fee was reduced from $4 to $3 and! the donation of the committees for social meetings was reduced also. The next social meeting will be held Monday evening, Nov. 28, at 8 o'clock. THIRTEEN YEARS OLD Unlucky thirteen held no fears for Miss Marita Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake, who celebrated her thirteenth birthday on Sunday, Nov. 13, by inviting her thirteen classmates of the eighth grade to a party at her home on Sunday afternoon. Several happy hours were spent in games and music and lunch was * -r] K, C.'S ATTENTION You and your guest are invited to a Thanksgiving ,%arty and dance at the K. C. hall TuescEy night, Nov. 21. Four-piece orchestra and refreshments. This is the annual Thanksgiving get-together. The committee has arranged a good time for all. Cone. JOHN BOLGER, -LEO WINKEL, GUS FREUND. JOHN SUTTON, ELMER FREUND, Committee. .j#. • FATHER DfgS IN INDIANA Mrs. G. W. Hess was called home to Terre Haute, Ind., Monday because of the serious illness of her father, who died Tuesday night. Dr. Hess and two sons expect to leave Friday for Terre Haute. FORMER PASTOR TO guerite Johneon, Adele Froehlkh, Miriam Sayler, and Evelyn Anderson. PUBLIC CARD PARTY The Altar and Rosary Sodality will sponsor a public card party Sunday * ; evening, Nov. 20. in St- Patrick's hall, fc ; Prizes and lunch. Admission 25 c « i f t a . «r VL-tp * . i - l • ^ n 1 1 1 1 ^ ^ k 1 • NOTICE TO • Advertising copy must be in one 4ay early next week, as the Ptain- GET APPOINTMENT dealer will be issued on Wednesday Friends of former Rev. Windham Bonham will be interested to know that he will be appointed assistant state's attorney of Cook county in consideration of his pre-election work. Mr- Bonham was admitted to the Chicago bar early this year. LINGER LONGER •Use Oftger Longer club at the home of Mrs. Peter M. Weber at Lily Lake Thursday evening. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Meyer, Mrs. Peter M. Weber and Mrs. Charles Mertes. instead of Thursday on account <rf the Th&nkstgiving holiday. • .. - J, /..: Our Invitation TtYlsfc the Eapire Theatre* McHeary iNI ' The Plaindealer invites as its guests Mrs! Lulu Buch, McHeni-y, and ona | v guest to witness the show at the Em- |;; The i pii» Theater in McHenry, Saturday^ next meeting will be with Mn. Louis jor Sunday evening. f b ' t McDonald Friday evening. pang tpr admission. - . * . . j " •. * Hh ^ f •K T