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MCHENRY'S HOME OF AMUSEMENT wrswi' ^v-» ,J ...j". *•. -JrL **;r+ •' r *,? <- THE M'HENRY PLAINDE ALE R, THURSDAY, PIB. 4, 1926 Z^0" ^ H " / u "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" THURSDAY-FRIDAY FEB. 4-5 "VANITY'S PRICE" It's a big l'rize Beauty Picture, with a Distinguished Cast and the comedy, r;^*tHE GREEN-EYfeD MONSTERSATURDAY - SUNDAY - ' - . FEB. 6-7: Special Sunday Matinee 2:50 BIG TIME "VAUDEVILLE" AND FEATURE PICTURE AND COMEDY ; jr ' SATURDAY • FEB. 6 ; ART ACORD in "The Circus Cyclone" A Blue Streak Western with the Marvelous Horse, "Raven" and the Wonder Dog, "Rex" with VAUDEVILLE and the Comedy "A TAXIE WAR" SUNDAY FEB. 7 Paramount^frewnts "The Devil's Cargo" with PAULINE STARKE A Real Action Picture with a Real Cast with VAUDEVILLE and the Comply \ "THERE HE GOES" 1 SOCIAL AND CLUB DOINGS Of WEEK Week-end Party A number of young ladies from Chicago and Kenosha enjoyed a pleasant week-end party in this city as guests of Miss Elizabeth Miller. The visitors came to McHenry Saturday afternoon and the holiday fun began with a most delicious six o'clock dinner served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. Bridge was played during the evening, the winners being Miss Ann McCarthy, Mrs. J. J Dweyer and Miss Helen Althoff. On Sunday, in addition to various other amusements, bridge was again indulged in, high honors going to Misses Mayme C. Donahue, Ann McCarthy and Lucille Steinbach. The party, consisting of Ann McCarthy, Ann O'Neill, Mrs. J. J. Dweyer, Mary McCabe' and Helen Flynn, from the metropolitan city, and Helen Althoff and Lucille Steindach of Kenosha, left McHenry Sunday evening, all declaring the visit to have been a most enjoyable one. Riverview Camp Riverview Camp, R. N. A., will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 9, in the K. C. hall. The Neighbors are especially notified to look well to assessments, as failure to pay on or before the last day of the month will render their certificates absolutely void without notice. Agnes . V Wentworth, Recorder, 6818. Tifij RSDAY AND FRIDAY FEB. 11-12 MILTON SILLS In Another Winner "THE KNOCKOUT" Wedding Anniversary Mr. -and Mrs. Frank Hironimus of Volo celebrated their twenty-second wedding anniversary on Saturday of last week. A masquerade party was given in the evening. In addition to a number of friends from Volo and McHenry, Mr. and Mrs. Hironimus invited Mrs. Peter Johnson as guest of honor for the evening. A game of progressive euchre, followed by dancing, furnished the entertainment for the event. The winners at cards were Mrs. Will Hironimus, Mrs , Peter Johnson and Will Hironimus. Frank Ros'.ng was judged the most comically drtssed man, while the reward for the ladies' most comical costume went to Mrs. John Engeln. Late in the evening the hostess served a most delicious dinner. Royal Neighbor Party Mrs*. Jack Nicholls, as chairman of a committee*. of ten members of the Royal Neiglpors, each of whom brought several of their friends, pleasantly entertained the ladies who met at her home on Tuesday afternoon. The hostess was a very gracious one and the .guests certainly enjoyed themselves in lier beautiful home on River Road. There were twelve tables of "500." Prizes, consisting of two very pretty ferns, went to Miss Mildred Zuelsdorf and Mrs. Will Bishop. At the next regular meeting of Riverview Camp, R. N. A., at the K. of C hall, the date and place of the next party to be given will be decided upon. Entertain at Party Mr. and Mrs. John R. Freund entertained a few of their friends at a party Sunday evening, the occasion being the second wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in playing bunco and other interesting games. At a late hour delicious refreshments were served. They received several presents in paper. Those present were Carolyn Miller of Wilmettee, Marie Baer, Mathilda Freund, Kathyrn McCabe, Julia May, Arline Harrison, Mildred and Eleanor Kinsla and Robert Weber, Donald Harrison, Stanley Carlson, Elmer Kinsla and Joseph Freund. Farewell Party ,-vA farewell party,was given in honor of Mr. Romo Bobb on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Worth. The party, in addition to being a farewell, was also given to celebrate. Mr. Bobb's birthday anniversary, Saturday, Jan. 30. The evening passed quickly in various sorts of amusements, all the guests present having a most enjoyable time Mr. Bobb left McHenry Tuesday for the University of Wisconsin, where he will finish his course in pharmacy. West Side Club ' The West Side Card Club ladies met at the home of Mrs. Emma Freund Friday night, Jan. 29. After several games of "500" had been played, refreshments were served. High honors at cards were awarded Mr(s. Emma Freund, Mrs. N. J. Justen and Mrs. Delia Matthews. Mrs. Schiessle Entertains • , On Monday night, Feb. 1, the West Side Ladies' Bunco club met at the home of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle. The evening was spent in playing Ufc^co, after which refreshments were'served. Prizes at bunco went to Miss Clara Schiessle, Mrs.^. J. Justen «nd Mrs. Henry Kinsal#. * Entertains Social Wheel ' " Mrs. Jack Nicholls entertained the Social Wheel at the last regular meeting. On Thursday afternoon, Feb. 11, the members will meet with Mrs. E. E. Bassett in West McHenry. A good attendance is desired. Members are requested to come-early. Mothers' Club The Mothers' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. L. A. Erickson on Waukegan street between the hours of 2:30 and 5 o clock Friday afternoon, February 5. All members are requested to be present at the meeting. BOWLING ^LEAGUE Two closely contested matches were played last week on the "LL" Recreation Parlor alleys. The results of the same were that the McHenry Lumber company defeated the Northwesterners, winning two games out of three, while the Alexander Lumber company lost to the Fords by the same score. Standing of Teams Won Lost McHenry Lumber Co 15 6 Fords 12 . 9 Northwestern Hotel 8 18 Alexander Lumber Co. . . . . 7 14 McHenry Lumber Co.x Winkel 184 190 150--514 H. Weber 144 163 145--452 H.Hughes.. 145 146 142--433 G. Weber 159 129 154--442 R. Thompson . ..171 175 183--529 803 823 774 2370 Northwestern Hotel H. Schower R. Weber .. G Thurwell C. Weber .. H. Kreutzer .181 .138 .197 .123 .184 169 139 149 164 144 148-- 498 131-- 408 128-- 474 152-- 439 212-- 540 Page ... Sayler ; , Schiessle. 823 765 Fords :$ .125 J. Knox 125 Busse 120 139 124 125 125 139 771--2359 176-- 457 150_ 459 125-- 375 125-- 375 179-- 438 697 652 765--2104 Alexander Lumber Co. Langley 137 167 168-- 472 Goodell ........ 130 150 130-- 410 Halpin 125 125 125-- 375 Schaefer ... 198 188 150-- 536 Johnson 187 147 149-- 483 777 777 722--2276 ADDITIONAL PERSONALS Eastern StarParty With this Brilliant Searching Light Um French Ray-O-Lit* Flashers at home, motoring, camping, everywhere. Giv» lasting bright light. Strong and substantial. AU popular niriwand styles La every parpose. Corns is aDd see them. French „ RAY-O-UTES A AND Jr DRY BATTERIES ^0 Members of McHenry Chapter O. E. S. sponsored a card party at the Masonic Hall on Thursday evening, j January 28. A good crowd was in | attendancev«nd the usual good time I was enjoyed. Bridge, "500", and j Bunco were played. Highest honors ! were merited by Mrs. Martha Page, and Mrs. Leo Smith for Bridge, Miss Frances Vycital and Mrs. George J. Johnson for "500", and Miss Arline j Harrison for Bunco. . Refreshments consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, pickles ahd coffee | were served. * ' Sold by John J. Vycital C. W. KLONTZ, M. D. Physician and Surgeoxi (Also treating all diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat and doing Refraction) Office Hours--8 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays by Appointment Office at Residence--Kent Home-- South of City Hall, Waukegan St. Phone 181 McHenry, 111. Jolly Thirteen Club The members of the Jolly Thirteen club met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Rothermel last Thursday. Five hundred furnished the afternoon's amusement, prizes being awarded to Mrs. John Engeln, Mrs. Frank Rosing and Mrs Joe Lenzen. At the close of the game, delicious refreshments were served. -- Miss Adeline Perkins was a weekend guest in the home of Volo friends. Among the out-ot-town people who attended the funeral of the late Rev. Father McEvoy were: John O'Connor, Thomas Bothwick, Mrs. J. Boner, Misses Margaret, Genevieve and Madeline Healey, Mr. and Mrs D. J. Mc- Man, and J. Inglebee of Chicago; Mrs. J. C. Welch of Rockford; Mrs. Henry Pratt, Mrs. Byron Pratt, Miss Margaret McCan, Mrs. J. Latham, of Beloit, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs Joseph Tourney, James Kelley and Elmer Kelley of Joliet; Sr. Mary Edith of St. Mary's, •fiouth Bend, Ind.; Sisters of the Holy Cross of Woodstock; Sisters of St. John of Johnsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hannahan, Dr. William Hannahan, Mrs. J. P Qallahan, Mrs. John Sherman and daughter, Katherine, Mrs. Matt Fitzsimmons, Mrs. M. Ginnis, Mrs. J. O'Meary, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh, Harry Piatt, Clarence Manning, the McLinden family, Misses Ida and Mary Ward, Mr. and Mrs James Ward, Miss Anna Darcy, all of Chicago, and H I. Bonvervellon of Rockford. Mrs. J. H. Miller and daughter, Elizabeth, were week-end visitors in Chicago. Mrs. Henry Kinsala and sons, George and Billy, spent Wednesday afternoon in Round Lake. Miss Clara Miller left McHenry Thursday morning for Florida, where she intends to spend several months. P. J. Landt returned to his home in Chicago Tuesday, but will be back in McHenry by Monday, Feb. 8, to at- -tend to business fFourteenth Anniversary^ ik Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniversary on Sunday, Jan. 31. The guests for the afternoon were Mrs Gus Goettche, Mr. and Mrs. Wil* Bishop and children, Mr and Mrs. Roy Smith and daughter and Mrs. Mary A. Simon. A delicious dinner was served at 5:30 o'clock. All present report a most delightful time. FRANK L. SMITH VISITS M'HENRY (Continued from front page) we are asked to sign on the dotted line to make us members of it. What happened? The first thing each of these lawyers did was to come back f<5r a copy of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which each had to have before he could even get started upon an understanding of, the Statute of the court. * "With the Statute, which is what we would call the Act Creating the court, and the Covenant, which is the constitution of the League, both before him, I think one lawyer summed up for all of them when he said, at the outset of his opinion: " The references fn the Statuts to the Covenant of the League of Nations are so numerous, that I have found it necessary, in order to come to any understanding of the Statute itself, to include a study of the Covenant of the League of Nations.: " 'The Permanent Court of International Justice, as constituted in the Statute providing therefore, is not a court established independently by such Statute, but is the court of the League of Nations provided for by Article 14 of the Covenant. The Covenant is the • constitution of the Permanent Court of International Justice in exactly the same nianner that the fconstitution of the United States is the constitution of the Supreme Court of the United States, except, that where the Constitution of the United Staes is specific as to the powers and jurisdiction of the Supreme Court, the Covenant of the League of Nations is loosely drawn ind the jurisdiction of the Permanent Court of International Justice is not circumscribed in any manner whatever'. "Ladies and gentlemen of the Republican party, is there a single one of you who still doubts that this court we are asked <to join is the League of. Nations court? I do not believ there is. "Let us consider that is settled, and try to find out what will happen to us if we do join this court. The important thing, then, is the jurisdiction of the court, the sort of cases that :an be brought before it, and the scope of its opinions. "Remember this, first, however, Ordinary courts with which we are acquainted try cases and give judgments; this League Court does that, and besides it gives advisory opinions to the League of Nations. As a matter of fact, the big job bf the court, up to this time, has been to give these advisory opinions. Sixteen cases have been before it. In four of these judgments have been given; in twelve advisory opinions have been given. This isnt speculation ds to what might happen; it is what has happened*'. Col. Smith is a leader in political affAirs of Illinois. Ten years ago he was a candidate for governor, being defeated at that time by Frank O. Lowden. Six years ago he ran for United States senator, but was defeated by William B. McKinley, the present senator who is a candidate for re-election and is again opposed by Mr. Smith. During the past five years Col. Smith has been chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission, one of the most important positions within the gift of Governor Small. Woodmen, Attention! District Deputy J. P. Reynolds is working in this territory for Valley Camp, No. 97, and at the present time has twenty-six applications for membership signed up. At our next regular meeting, Feb. 15, we expect to have with us the Algonquin team to assist in putting on the work for those who are ready for adoption at that time. Members of neighboring camps are invited and Valley Camp is going to boost Woodcraft in McHenry. r Fraternally, L F. NEWMAN, Consul. E. E. BASSETT, Clerk. '1 RIVERDALE SUMMER FOLKS^ PASS WINTER IN FLORIDA The Riverdale summer folks-~Mr. and Mrs. Claus Ander, Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper and Miss Nelson--are spending a few months in Florida at the Ben Olsen home in Daytona. They report that it is July weather there, ideal for ocean bathing and for golf. They expect to visit Miami and Cuba before they return to Illinois. ;» MYRON JACOBS U "• Myron Jacobs, old-time redlctont east of Woodstock and well kno#b in and around McHenry, passed away in Racine, Wis., where he had mad* his home for the past ten years, oh ifonday, Feb. 1. Funeral services were held on Wednesday of this week. CLASSinb DEPARTMENT FOR SALE--Five -room and enclosed sun porch home with furnace, bathroom, electric lights, etc., situated on the east side of the river, about onequarter mile south of bridge at McHenry. Address "Y," care Plaindealer, McHenry, 111. 55-2* WANTED TO BUY--4 or 5-room house without modern conveniences. We ape not particular as to the location but the cottagfe must' be Cheap. Kent & Company, McHenry. 35 FOR SALE--Pure bred Holstein bulls. Two ready for light service. Others younger, W H. Brandenburg, P^one 632-J-l.' 35 For the Better Gasoline call 54-J, McHenry. F. E. McAndrews, Agt., Orient Pet. C<£*' 35-2 • V : 1 . LOST--Tan Collie dog. Has iwhite spot on head. Answers to name of "Trixy." Female. Missing since Sunday, Jan. 17. Reward for return. Call Louis Wolff, McHenry, 651-R-l. 34-tf FOR SALE--Ohoice full blood Plymouth cockerels. Inquire of John Claxton. 34--2t. FOR RENT--Three rooms and garage. L. N. Baer, McHenry, 111. 34--2t FOR SALEr--One Guernsey and one Jersey cow, both springers from a T B accredited herd. Also a nearly new anti.tip bob sleigh and gang plow. Earl Paddock, Round Lake, Illinois. 34-3t. TYPEWRITERS Don't buy or rent a typewriter until you find out how much we can save you. Superior Office Service, L. Kiltz, Woodstock. Phone 351-J. 34-2 FOR SALE--A complete drummer's outfit, with or without traps. Inquire of Roy Kent, McHenry. Phone <M7-M. 33-tf tf Surveys and Subdivisions " --- GEO. E. THORNE "T£ Land Surveyor ? ALGONQUIN, ILL. Phone 83-J FOR SALE-i-140 acres, all new buiTdings. Every foot can be plowed if wanted. Will sell reasonable and on easy terms. Mrs. Jo* H. Justen, McHenry, 111. 27-tf Single copies of The Plaindealer canbe secured *t Botger*i Prog »*:; , The origin of the Valentine custom is lost in the mist of antiquity, but the significance Has always been the same. . ' • • , Valentines are missives of humor, love or friendship, which :motives are broad enough to include all yout{ friends. - Make out a list of those to whom you wish to send Valentines and select them early. Our stock is on display. "A Valentine Tells the Story That Never Cfrows Old" loice in Valentine Boxes Nothing makes a nicer Valentine gift than a box of choice candy. Get a box for your wife or sweetheart. Put up in attractive packages-- some in hand-painted boxes bearing appropriate Valentine designs. Makftvour selections early. Agency for Whitman Complete Assortment of Dennison's Crepe Papers, P. 4j. •. Thtt \fr»TTf Phone "The McHenry Druggist McHenry, HI. ft JOHNSBURG S* Couldn't Make the Grade Janie had been taken to the home Jflf" feeble minded, but the doctor's Ladies' Aid Mrs. C. H. Duker entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society and their friends on Friday, Jan. 29. The guests enjoyed a program of much interest in the afternoon, followed by a pleasant social time. In the evening, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs Walter Grube and little son of Chicago spent Tuesday of last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mertes. They were accompanied home by Miss Mary Mertes, a sister of Mrs. Grube. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Adams spent Sunday in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grube Otto Adams took in the auto show in Chicago on Tuesday. Miss Marie Mertes returned home from Chicago on Tuesday. ° Juvenile Installation Riverview Camp of Juveniles will Examination proved lier merely sub- i !™ld their installation Saturday af- normal, so sh»ee wwhasr sent hb«arctrk' to the *teerrnn.o00o1n?,' FFeehb-. 88,, in the Forester hall, orphan's home. Said Mamie to Anna ° ^i°Cu' After the installation games will be played and the mothers will serve supper to the In a burst of confidence. "Janle was •ent away to be an Idiot, but she couldn't pass and had to come back." Juveniles present. Let every member be NOTICE S. J. Fowled, chiropractor, jvishea to announce that his office has moved to the Pries building over the National Tea Store. Office hours will be as usual, 2:30 to 8:30 p. m, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 35* ROSIN A SCHAEFER Miss Rosina Schaefer, age 16, resident of Johnsburg, passed away in a Milwaukee hospital on Monday, Feb. 1, following a serious operation. Burial took place in Johnsburg on Wednesday. FIDDLERS' CONTEST The Huntley Post, No. 673, of the American Legion is going to present an old-time fiddlers' contest on Wednesday evening, February 10. The contest will be staged in Pabst hall. Fiddlers from all over the county are expected to take part in the contest. Neai'ly fifty prizes will be given away, the program calling for a variety of pieces. An old-time dance will follow the contest. Everybody is invited and the Huntley Legionnaires will show you a good time _Lii_ Honeymoon Breakfa4§ Mr. and Mrs. William Irtes1 and children motored to Park Ridge Saturday and attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Walter Platzke, to M;° Irma Sommer. The young couple spent their honey-1 moon in McHenry and Mr Pries relates that the bride, according to custom, made a mistake and served salt instead of sugar at the first breakfast that the newlyweds enjoyed in McHenry. That the married life of the young man and woman may be just a little sweeter than their, first meal here is the wish of their many friends. Advertising Pays An ad in the McHenry Plaindealer is certain to bj-ing good results. This fact was clearly shown last week. In last Thursday's issue of the paper a classified ad was published, offering a reward for the return of a Chow dog owned by Walter Carey and which had been missing since the Monday previous. Thursday evening, following the publication of The Plaindealer, the dog was restored to his owner. This is but one example of many which are brought to our attention each week Card of Thanks We wish to show our appreciation and thank" our many friends for the sympathy and kind assistance shown us in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Florence Asmalsky. Mr. and Mrs H. A.*Asmalsky. Mrs. J. M. Cox. r.. w BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Freund announce the birth of a little daughter, Friday, Jan. 29.. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mim. John Unti Sunday, Jan. Si. His Habit of , » . • An Example to Every American a*.: Lincoln's habit of Thrift is a shining example which should lead on every true American to practice the same Thriftiness. With our splendid facilities to aid you in saving, you will eei? joy being Thrifty. %% Interest on Savings "The Bank That Service Built