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^•15; THE M HHISY PLAINDKAUB, THtJMDAY, JAN. 13, 1927 «w3tv '• *• im: ?, J. :Sr: : •' * >ps>" '••A *, . .. ' r •*- •. IfcHENRTS HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7 :S©-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY January 13-14 " "THE SOCIAL UGHWAYMAIT JOHN PATRICK DOROTHY DEVORE MONTAGUE LOTS * A cub reporter's merry and exciting .adventure on ' the trail of a itotorioW held-up man. /•" ', \*A Comedy Thriller" ; »*!!#» SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS OF WEEK SATURDAY - SUNDAY With Special Sunday Matinee at 2:30 Matinee Prices 10c, 25c BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" WITH FEATURE PICTURES AND COMEDIES SATURDAY January 15 Western Night PETE MORRISON "The One Shot Ranger" with ^IfAUDEVILLE And the start of the great Chapter Play, Fighting with "IUFFAL0 BILL" It's the first and greatest record of the life story of the man who is tiie hero of every 100 per cent Alnerican lad and lass. ; SUNDAY January 16 D. W. Griffith's "THAT ROYAL GIRL" CAROL DEMPSTER, W. C. FIELDS, JAMES KIRKWOOD, HARRISON FORD W| « Meie-Jazz with Plasty of Pep with VAUDEVILLE - and the comedy *|HE TENNIS WIZARD" TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY January 18-19 fctT HE CLEAN HEART PERCY MARMOM, OTIS HARLAN, MARGUERITE DELA MOTTE and Comedy Royal Neighbors' Card Party Riverview Camp, R. N. A., held a public card party at their hall xTuesday evening. Several tables of five hundred and bunco were in play, with first prizes at five hundred being won hy Mrs. J. J. Miller and George Rey nolds and second prizes were won by Mrs. Alber Vales and Ben Hiller. At himco first prize was won by Sylvia Wolff, secutiu piiie by Mis. Mat Bsur and third prize by Virginia Engeln. This party was a great success, being well attended by a large, jolly crowd, and the net proceeds were $42.06. The interest taken in this party assures the public that they may look forward to more of these parties in the future. Kiwanis Club The McHenry Kiwanis club will hold its first meeting of the new year this (Thursday) evening at Niesen's Cafe, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. The propram committee announces that Attorney William M. Carroll of Woodstock will be a guest and make a talk. Attorney Carroll is well known to all the members, who will be pleased to have him as a guest. The meetnp the following Thursday will be at the Clayton hotel, Waukegan, in conjunction with the Waukegan, - fLake Forest and Libertyville clubs. This will be "Ladies' Night," and a good attendance of the local Kiwanians Is desired. It W . A. Juveniles " Thirteen members of the Juveniles of Riverview Camp R. N. A., were in attendance at their meeting at the home of Jack Purvey Monday evening. After the business meeting bunco was played with Beatrice Weber winning first prize, Vernon Kramer second prize and Hazel Kramer third prize. A delicious lunch \fras served at the close of the evening. The Juveniles will hold their installation of officers on Saturday afternoon, Jan. 29. at the K. C. hall. This meeting will be fee .the members and their m o t h e r s . * * » • Progressive Twelve Mrs. John Engeln pleasantly entertained the members of the Progresive Twelve Card club at the home Wed1- nesday afternoon. \ The first prize in five hundred was won by Mrs. F. O. Gans, second prize by Mrs. F. E Cobb, third prize by Mrs. Susie Bishop and fourth prize by Mrs. Edith Karls. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Worth. Observe National Day The members of the James If. Perry Fortress of the Daughters of G. A. R., will observe National Day by giving a home-talent entertainment on next Thursday evening, Jan. 20. This is a day set aside by the G. A. R. for special attention and the local fortress invites the public to come to the gymnasium at the grade school next Thursday and enjoy the following program. Admission will be thirty-five cents for adults and twenty cents for children under twelve years of age. Pantomime. -v Reading--Arliite B4&& \ Vocal solo--Dorothy Knofc. Reading--Miriam Sayler, Vocal solo--Harriet Bobh, Trombone duet--Anthony Schneider and Albert Vales. Reading--Eleanor Phalin. Vocal solo--Mildred Welch. • Reading--Marjorie Johnson. Violin and piano--Charlotte Eriekeen and Mrs. C. W. Goodell. Reading--Anna Popp. Violin solo--Mrs. Lester Pug$. Reading--Mrs. J. C. Kline. Virginia Engeln. Royal Bunco Club The members of the Hoyal Bunco club entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred J. Nickels, Jr., on last Thursday afternoon. Four games of bunco were played, with high honrs going to Mrs Mat B Laures, while Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., won second prize and Mrs. Glen Gunderson carried away the consolation. Refreshments were served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. The next? meeting will be at the home of -ilea. William Marshall. Johnsburg Couple Surprised Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, Sr., were given a surprise party at their home at Johnsburg on Tuesday evening, the event being Mrs. Stilling's seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. They soon recovered from the surprise, however, and welcomed their guests in a genial manner. A very pleasant and social evening was spent by those present, with cards furnishing a part of the evening's entertainment, after which lunch was served at a late hour. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Justen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Stilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stilling, Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Freund and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stilling and family, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Stilling and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe E.- Miller and family of Richmond. " r Surprise Party On Tuesday afternoon a surprise party was perpetrated on Mrs. Alvin Peterson by several of her friends at the home of Mrs. J. J. Rothermel. Eight games of bunco were played and first prize was won by Mrs. Alvin Peterson, second prize by Jeanette Jacoby and consolation went to Mrs. ^William Rothermel. A delicious lunch was served at the close of a pleasant afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. •P W. Engeln, Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, Mrs. N. F. Steflen, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. Ted Wagner, Mrs. Joe Miller, Mrs. William Rothermel, Mrs. H. Block, Mrs. John Oeffling, Mrs. Frank Rosing and Miss Jeanette Jacoby. Stay-A-While Bunco Club Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schaefer were host and hostess to the Stay-A-While Bunco club, Tuesday night of this week. After several exciting games of bunco it was found that Miss Theresa Knox and N. C. Klein held high scores, while Mrs. Peter J. Schoewer and Fred C. Schoewer received consolations. A delicious two-course dinner was served at a late hour. The guests departed, voting Mr. and Mrs. Schaefer royal entertainers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer. Bunco Club Mrs. FYank Thurwell -was hostess to lthe Bunco club at her home on Monday evening. Several games of bunco were played and the prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth Laures. Second prize was won by Mrs. Henry Kinsala and the consolation was carried away by Miss Clara Schiessle. Refreshments were served at. the close of a pleasant even inf. :!11X Symbolic Chinese Colors The Chinese have six symbolic ct*» ors: Red signifies Are and the south; Mack, water and the north; blue or green, wood and the east; whiter metal or mist and the west; yellow, earth and the center. Birthday Piitjr A Miss Genevieve Young celebrated heif fifteenth s birthday anniversary Sunday, Jan. 9. Games were played, prizes going to Florence Blake, Elvera Blake and Genevieve Young. After the games refreshments wer» served. Those present were: Helen Schaefer, Marie JTonyan, Mary Schmitt, Isabell Schmitt, Elvera Blake, Florence Blake, Rosella Freund, Vandelina Diedrich, Rosina Young and Genevieve Young. ' ; ^1... West Side Card Club Mothers' Club Electa OAktr V The members of the West Side Card The Mothers' club met at the home | club were pleasantly entertained at R. N. A. Installation •The installation of the officers for 1927 of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 25, at the K. C. hall. A six o'clock dinner will be served at Bickler's hotel, af-, ter which the members will go to the hall for the installation ceremonies. Dinner will be $1.00 per plate and members who wish to attend are asked to notify the 0»ele aot; later January 23. ^ of Mrs. James Perkins on Friday afternoon, Jan. 1. Election of, officers was the business of the day, and the following officers were elected for the new year: President, Mrs. Cora Duker; vice-president, Mrs. E. E. Bassett; second vice-president, Mrs. C. W^ Goodell; third vice-president, Mrs. P. M. Justen; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Dorothy Nickels. After the meeting a lovely lunch was serVetf. Popular Twelve The members of the Popular Twelve Card club were entertained by Mrs. A. L. Purvey at her home on Wednesday afternoon. After several games of five hundred were played it was found that Mrs. N. E. Barbian held high score, Mrs. Joe Miller was second and Mrs. Simon Michels was third. Consolation went to Mrs. Ted Kalin. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Weber. the home of Mrs. N. J. Justen on Waukegan street on last Thursday evening. Five hundred was played and first prize was won by Mrs. Emma Freund, second priza by Mrs. Henry Heimer and the consolation by Miss Clara Schiessle. Refreshments were served. * v' Ladies' Aid •The Ladies' Aid society will hold its next regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Baron on next Thursday afternoon. Surprise Mrs. Petesch A few of her friends surprised Mrs. N. H. Petesch on Wednesday afternoon of this week. Bridge furnished the entertainment for the afternoon with the prize for high score being: won by Mrs. Minnie Miller. Refreshments were served and a pleasant afternoon, was enjoyed by those present. Foresters' Card Party On Sunday evening the Order of Foresters held a public card party in St. Mary's church hall. A good crowd was in attendance with about twentysix tables of five hundred and bunco in play. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. ; _ Ladies' Aid w . ^ The Ladies' Aid society held it? first meeting after the holidays at the home of Mrs. R. G. Chamberlin on last Thursday afternoon. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by those present and two new members were welcomed into the society. Refreshments were served. • -Stf. rv: -::;k ""C r " Middle Age* Defined The Middle a«es generally are considered to include the period from A. D. 476 to the beginning of the ltefor- IBltlon in the Sixteenth century. Sewing and Bunco Club The young ladies of the Sewing and Bunco club were pleasantly entertained at the home of Miss Florence Kinsala on Tuesday evening. The evening was spent at fancy work, after which delicious refreshmens were served. Six O'clock Luncheon Mir .and Mrs. Joe Smith entertained several of their friends at a six o'clock luncheon at their home Sunday evening. Bridge furnished entertainment for the guests and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. ( * Beginning of Optra ' Opera is dated from the production .if "Euridio" in Florence, Italy, in 10OOL The Lunch Box Oor. Waukegan and Elgin Roads Where do you eat, a-Sox Down to The Lunch-a-Booc How do you eat a-Sox I push, I push, I push, Where do you push, a-Sox My face at the Lunch-a-Box. MRS. P. J. HEIMER, Prop. Phone 202-iI Northwestern Radio Shop fARL N. WEBER, Prop. 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Popp Phone 162 West McHenry • J1 Saddening Experience •Another rather disconcerting and saddening experience is to look up a prominent friend of about your age or perhaps a yegr or two older in "Who's Who" and find he's thirteen years younger. 1 " " - The Secret . ^ stert+et was that the boy's tender and confiding simplicity discerned what other people could not see; and thus the love, which was meant for all, became his peculiar portion.--Haw* thorne, "The Great Stone Face." ' Or Dodging Themt Bertrand Russell points out that the best way to learn courage and daring Is net in physical combat, but In achieving mastery over physical things •'--running machinery, driving iqptor cars and piloting »lrplnne«<. Moot of All Wrfut Be who does not respect confidence, will never find happiness in his path. The belief in virtue vanishes from his heart, the source of nobler act comes extinct In him.--Auffe - • T, 'M Great Man Harshly Ueejf* As a sorry blot on the appreciation of the world for men who ftave'gained rightful fame, Oolunilftis was sent bom* iu spaiu in chains from his second voyage to America. It was oa November 5. 1300, that he landed. ;a : v.. ~ GftrrlckTlieatre,CMc«go Randolph St., Near Clark The Motion Picture Triumph of the WM. FOX present# "Wfeat Price Clery" Twice Daily, 2:15 and 8:16 TRIBUNE. "One of the funniest pictures ever filmed. Best war picture ever made.'r AMERICAN: "Rocks Garrkk with laughs and cheers. Greater than the play." JOURNAL: "Magnificent." - ."Vl-fr * 'A - <** The value of a prescription is not what yon t pay for its compounding; its in the good it does the patient. Have your prescriptions put up where pure ingredients and expert compound " ing will insure just the results anticipated by your physician. 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