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SMI THE McHKNRY PLAUfDEALER, THURSDAY, APfeTL 14,1987 '. ** i'ii. » W ^ isr ^ \ . - rg%., k-J jfe ivV* '* '• I l:: • g>v r: •,*•• ~P; ft *;••;" ' ,•• !V",• ' * i?:« lf» t? • lr , i'-V ' m.- C W p McHENITFS HOME OF AMUSEMENT "WE CANT PLAY THEM ALL SO WE PLAY THE BEST" SHOWS 7:30-9:00 THURSDAY - FRIDAY April 14-15 •LINGER PRINTS" with Louise Fazenda The Mystery-Comedy Adventure of a Wise Chick amid the Taut Tip-Toe Terror* of m $5,000,000 Mail Robbery. And the Comedy / ; > ' JANE'S TROL BLBT SATURDAY April 16 Jack Hbxie "THE HIDDEN LOOT" A thriller in the days of the old West, from the story la the Saturday Evening Post. with VAUDEVILLE And the Great Chapter Play "THE SILENT FLYER" iMiiii."""'" ---------------- V SUNDAY April 17 Matinee 2:11 Opening With Musical Selections and the Popular song with illustrated Slides--The Little White House Followed by THE GREAT DECEPTION" with 5 . - Ailleen Pringle r and Supported by a Splendid Cut in a SdHntie War Tale. BIG TIME With VAUDEVILLE And the Comedv "HELLO MAYETTE" TUESDAY ~WEDNESDAY April 19-20 A Universal Special Laura LaPlante "HER BIG NIGHT" It's a Wild Riot of Delicious Laughs and Thrills, and Laura LaPlante can put them over. Followed By A BARREL OF FUN Elegant useful presents to the Lucky Ones. And Fun for All and the comedy "WHY MULES LEAVE HOME THURSDAY - FRIDAY tort 21-* Wallace Beery and Raymond Hatton in "WE'RE IN THE NAVY NOW" "Ahoy, Maties--Here's a sidesplitter for you. A hilarious Comedy of the High Seas and Shy Shea" And the Comedy "A SECOND HAND EXCUSE" SATURDAY ~ April 2f Torn Mix "THE LAST TRAIL" Hew to Avoid Use Wmthrop Tapered Asphalt Shingles AUTOMOBILE HITS f BRIDGE RAILING M'SENRY HAS n/r A Driver Blinded by Lights on Approaching Car; Auto Overturns But Nobody Was Injured While meeting a car at the Boone Creek bridge on Green street Tuesday evening, Jacob Bylsma became blinded by the lights of the approaching car and struck the railing of the bridge, causing the car to tip over. Luckily the occupants of the car were not seriously hurt, although the car was badly damaged. ' This bridge is a dangerous place, having been the scene of several accidents in a few months. Only a few weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Schaeffer tipped over at the same place under very similar circumstances. With fche heavy traffic over this bridge that there is every day something should be done to relieve this danger. The road narrows as it approaches the bridge and at night, especially when meeting a car, the outline of the bridge is very hard to discern, consequently causing these accidents. If a few electric lights were placed on the railing of the bridge this danger could be averted and they would also add to the appearance of the bridge. This would require only a small amount of work and expense and should be attended to before something of a more serious nature happens. MANY CLUBS (Continued from front page) LADIES' AID TO PROMOTE BAZAAR Spriftfr Bazaar and Dinner to Be Given at K. C. Hall Saturday, April 23 The Ladies' Aid society will hold a spring bazaar and dinner at the K. C. hall on Saturday, April 23. A dinner will be served at noon with all the good things on the menu that these ladies know how to make, and at 5 o'clock a cafeteria supper will be served. Many pretty as well as useful aprons will be on sale as well as beautiful pieces of fancy work. In addition to this there will be a biflp supply of miscellaneous articles which have been donated by the va- .,-- uuuuieu rious wholesale houses with whom our j was played, but this season the form Mesdames Mat Steffes, Peter Frett, Jacob Schaeffer and Nick Weingart. Another bunch of folks who enjoy a good time have met during the winter to observe the birthday anniversaries of the "boss" of each household, so for convenience we will call this club the Anniversary club. These are usually staged as a surprise and the Jiost receives a suitable gift. Those who have been attending these parties during the past months are: Messrs. and Mesdames L. A. Erickson, George H. Johnson, E. E. Bassett, Janfes Sayler, R. G. Chamberlin, N. H. Petesch, Henry Stephenson, F. E. Cobb, C. W. Goodell,-A. J." Schneider and Andrew Eddy. The Octo club is made up of eight ladies who have enjoyed several meetings during the winter. They have played five hundred and prizes are awarded the winners. The members are: Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, Miss Ellen Doherty, Miss Charlotte Madden, Miss Etta Powers, Mrs. Mary Powers, Mrs. Mollie Givens, Mrs. Mary Green and Mts. Laura Kent. Bridge has gained in popularity this season and several groups have played this interesting game. The Jolly Bridge club meets on the last Friday afternoon in the month and is composed of the following members: Mrs. Julius Keg, Mrs. Earl Monear, Mrs. F. O. Gans, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Jack Nicholls, Mrs. J. R» Smith, Mrs. T. J. Walsh Mrs. Albert Vales, Mirs. Andrew Eddy, Mrs. Minnie Miller, Mrs. George Kuhn, Mrs. A. Purvey and Mrs. Josephine Pouse. Another three-table bridge club does not give prizes but those who hold high scores for the series of meetings are entertained by those who are unfortunate to have low scores for the series. Its members are: Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs. W. E. Carey, Clara Miller, Dorothy Walsh, Mrs. Ray McGee, Mrs. George Phalin, Mrs. Paul Doherty, Eleanor Phalin and Lenore Freund. Possibly the oldest club of those now in existence is the L. E. C. club, which, with a few changes in membership, has lived and prospered for four years. Originally five hundred' Mrs. P. W. Engeln and Dorothy Engeln who enjoyed a social afternoon at their sewing The Just Eight club is composed of Mrs. F. G. Schreiner, Mrs. P. M. Justen, Mayme Buss, Elizabeth Miller, Clara Stoffel, Lena Stoffel, Mrs. Anna Barron, Anna Frisby and Mrs. George Johnson. Dominoes have also been played this winter and the members of the Domino club are Mesdames Jacob Justen, T. W. Winkle, Elizabeth Rothermel, Nick Worts, Henry Meyers and John Meyers. "Hie men also have a club of their own known as the D. G. H. club. They sponsored a dancing party at Stoffel's hall a short time ago at which a good time was enjoyed by the guests There have n several bowling clubs during the^vinter, also. One of these clubs known as Tony's Ponies Bowling club is composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Bohr, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Stilling, Mr. and Mrj?. William Pries, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dietz and Mr. and Mrs. John Weber. The ladies in West McHenry also hmvl on Tuesday afemoons and the Foresters and Business Men's Bowling leagues are now through playing. Then there is the Mother's club, which meets once a month, the Social Wheel, Ladies' Aid society, Altar and Rosary society and all of the beneicial and fraternal lodges and societies which usually meet twice a month, and for the men the Kiwanis and American Legion are included. If we have not listed your club let us know and they will be continued next week. Did you say McHenry was a dull place in the winter time? We fail to see how it can be with the many good times which *are afforded by these various ' clubs. Yours for a good time. merchants trade. These articles are all new and first class and will be put on sale as an advertisement of the goods which these companies handle. The ladies solicit your patronage and ask your attendance during the day. AMONG THE SICK Miss Mayme Buss, who is at the hospital at Streator, 111., underwent an operation for goiter last Thursday. She is improving nicely. Friends of Mrs. P. N. Mtasser of Elgin will regret to hear that she is quite ill at St. Joseph's hospital in ] that city. Mrs. Musser was formerly Miss Nettie Whiting of this city. Mrs. Ben H. Kennebeck, who underwent an operation at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan, was able to return to her home on Monday. She is improving nicely. Father Hackett, who underwent an operation at the hospital at Dixon last week, is improving nicely. Several of his friends from here visited him on Sunday and expressed their best wishes for a speedy recovery. Those who visited him were: Messrs. Clarence Whiting, Ed. Conway, Ray Conway, M.A. Conway, Will Quinn and Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox. Miss Esther Keller, who was ill at a hospital in Chicago last week, returned to McHenry the last of the week and was able to resume her school duties at the Community high school Monday. During her absence her place was filled by Mrs. Ray McGee. Miiss Katherine Walsh, who has been ill for some time, is spending the week at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. / Thef lie flat oti the roof They will not curl or warp No wind or rain can penetrate. ALEXANDER LUMBER GO. Phone 5 West McHenry, BL METHODIST CHURCH Easter services will be held at the Methodist church at the regular hours next Sunday. Sunday school at 10 o'clock and morning worship at 11 o'clock. A choir of children will assist the regular choir in presenting special Easter music, and there will be a baptismal service for any who have infants to present for baptism. The pastor will preach on "Our Assurance of Immortality." Next Sunday the church service will be in the charge of the Rev. M. L. ... ailu no worKt 80 Norm, of Evanston, 111. He has kind- they alternate their bunco parties with ly consented to take the place of the a sewing bee. The members are: Milpastor, the Rev. C. W. Loughlin, who dred Kinsala, Eleanor Kinsala, Florwill be away for a little over two | ence Kinsala, Bertha Schiessle, Arweeks on a vacation trip, visiting rel- 'een Harrison, Charlotte Frett Vera atives in Missouri. ^ • -- -- of entertainment has been changed to bridge. Its meetings are usually held on Thursday evenings and its members ai;e Messrs. and Mesdames A. J. Schneider, H. C. Huhges, Robert Thompson, James Sayler, Henry Stephenson and Gordon Stringer. Another afternoon bridge club which was organized last year now consists of the following members: Mrs. N. H. Petesch, Mrs. A. J. Schneider, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. James Sayler, Mrs. H. C. Hughes, Mrs. R. A. Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Stringer and Mrs. Henry Stephenson. The Edgewater Bridge dub usually meets on Saturday evenings and its members are: Messrs. and Mesdames Earl Monear, H. A. Asmalsky, A. C. Herzog, Mrs. Lillian Cox and Mrs. Glover. These members all reside east of Fox River. Bunco has also been a popular form of entertainment this season and several bunco clubs have been formed. The Royal Bunco club is composed of M*rs. Roy Smith, Mrs. Wm. Pries, Mrs. Paul Meyers, Mrs. N. J. Steilen, Mrs. Glen Gunderson, Mrs. John Keg, Mrs. Henry Foss, Mrs. Fred Nickels, Jr., Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. H. F. Cannon, Mrs. John Engeln, Mrs. Henry Freund, Mrs. Mat Laures. Then there is the West Side Bunco club, composed of Mrs. Caroline Schiessle, M!rs. Elizabeth Laures, Mrs. Vera Laures, Mrs. Frank Thurwell, M!rs. Emjma Freund, Mrs. Henry Heimer, Mrs. N. J. Justen and Miss Clara Schiessle. The Linger Longer club meets every week, usually on Wednesday afternoon, when its members enjoy a few games of bunco. Miembers are: Mrs. Frank G. Schreiner, Mrs. Frank Meyers. Mrs. Lester Page, Mrs. Theo. Schiessle, Mrs. Harry Clark, Mrs. P. J. Schaeffer, Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs. George Charmley, Mrs. Charles Mertes. Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer, Mrs. E. J. Buss and Miss Lena Stoffel. The Stay-a-While club meets in the evening, so that the men can also enjoy its good times. Members are: Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schaeffer, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer, Mrs. Katherine Young, Thomas Slavin, Theresa Knox, N. C. Klein, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Young, Mr. and Mts. Fred C. Schoewer. There is also a young ladies' bunco' and Sewing club. These girls do not believe in all play and no work, so CLUB MEMBERS SURPRISE MRS. SAYLER ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. James Sayler was the recipent of a delightful and complete surprise planned by the members of the L. E. E. club on Wednesday evening, the event being in honor of her birthday anniversary. So well were the plans made that the guest of the evening found herself at the Buckley Tea room at Woodstock being greeted by the other members of the club before a suspicion of the arrangements dawned upon her. A delicious seven o'clock dinner was served, after which Jackie Coogan in "Johnny Get Your Hair Cut.", was enjoyed at the Princess theatre. Ttfrs. Sayler was also presented with a beautiful gift in remembrance of her birthday which was accompanied by many good wishes from the friends who gave it. The evening was an ideal one which will not soon be forgotten. Those present to enjoy the evening were Messrs. and Mesdames, A. J. Schneider, Robert Thompson, Gordon Stringer, H. C. Hughes, Henry Stephenson and James Sayler. Birthday Party Last Saturday evening a number of friends were entertained at the Kinsala home on Waukegan street. The gathering was in honor of Mildred Kinsala's birthday anniversary, which occurred that day. Bridge furnished entertainment for the evening, with high honors going to Miss Clara Schiessle and consolation honors to Miss Bertha Schiessle. Social Wheel The members of the Social Wheel spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harvey Baron last •Thursday. Five tables of five hundred were in play, with high score being held by Mrs. F. O. Gans, while Mrs. George Kuhn carried away the consolation. A delicious two-course luncheon was served at the close of the afternoon's entertainment. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Lindsay. Edgewater Bridge CW> ^ The members of the Edgewater Bridge club were entertained at the hom&of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Asmalsky on Saturday evening. Two tables of bridge Tyere in play, with high honors going to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herzog. Delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Herzog. Card of Thankg We wish in this manner to express our heartfelt thanks for kind sympathy extended to us in our recent sad bereavement. Also the donors of beautiful flowers and cars and for other miscellaneous donations. * Mrs. M. J. Freund and Famttjr. Births Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Block of Marengo are the parents of a baby daughter, born Tuesday, April lft. Buss and Mrs. Theo. Schiessle. Another young ladies' sewing cltib is composed of Lillian Freund, Helen Schneider, Eleanor Conway, Eva Blake, Rose Worts, Ruth Kent, Alvera Heimer, Genevieve and Dorothy Knox. At the first of the season the telephone girls enjoyed a series of bunco parties and had many a good time as only these girls know how. The Merry Go Round Bunco club is composed of the following young girls Louise Kildav, Clarice Miller. Alma Justen, Loretta Young, Agnes Steffes, Emily Smith, Anges Weingart, Regina Glosson and Alvera Weingart. Then the F. H. H. club is eomnosed of young girls who play five hundred. They are: MSssSs Frances Hughes, Bernice Ferwerda. Marion Krause, Jaunita Keg, Mildred Gans, Rnth Phalin, Alida Freund, and Bernice Weber. A new club of girls j.ust organized is known as the R. R. C. club ard the eirls play bunco for amusement. Members are: Anita and Maxine Bacon, LaVerne Engeln, Ethel Granger, Shirley Covalt. Evelyn Smith, Angela Steilen and Virginia Engeln. The Busy Be<* Sowing club was composed of Evelyn Karls, Beatrice Weber, Hazel Kramer, Anita Bacon, Evelyn Smith, LaVerne Engeln, Gladys Warrington. These girls were active ! around Christmas time and sont a nicely dressed doll to the Woodstock Orphanage for Christmas. The Stitch and Chatter club was composed of. Mrs. J. J. Rothermel, Mm. Fred Miller, Mrs. N.AF. Steilen, New Band Uniforms Sufficient money has been subscribed to assure the high school band uniforms. Watch for the first appearance of the boys and girls in their new outfits. Invite your friends and coma to the card party at Woodman hall Tuesday evening. 45 For BETTER GLASSES BETTER VISIOlff BITTER SERVICE See DR. HENRY FREUND Optometrist • * y . Pries Bldg. McHenry, Illinois. J Hours: 7 to 9 p. m. except Saturday; Wednesdays 9 a. m. to |9 p. m. Phones: Office McHenry 182 o Residence, McHenry 17&, «• • SOCIAL WORKER GIVES INTERESTING TALE L. G. Hayes Addresses Small Auldence at Community High School Saturday L. G. Hayes, a social worker, connected with the Illinois Children's Aid society, gave a very interesting talk on the work of the society at the Community high school auditorium Saturday afternoon. The Boys' Home at McHenry is under the supervision of this society, as are also a number of other homes throughout the state. Several musical selections were given by the Ladies' orchestra, which were much enjoyed by those present. It is to be regretted that there were not more present to enjoy this interesting program. This society gives material aid and service to 4,173 children during the year and this continuous service of the society requires a gross annual expenditure of about $300,000. This was made possible only through the steady and increasing help of the directors, the self-sacrificing devotion of the staff workers and the remarkable co-operation of the social and medical agencies in various communities throughout the state. The home at McHenry, under the management of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kline, has several boys whom they are caring for and sending to school. These boys were well remembered at the holiday season, but let us not forget them. now. These boys are worthy of your help and attention. JOHN JUNG All varieties of Easter plants, tulips, hyacinths, lilies, etc., can be secured at the Rosedale Greenhouse, near McHenry. 45 Attend the public card party at Woodm&n hall Tuesday evening. 45 John Jung, '23 years old, died at the Waukegan hospital on Wednesday, April 6, 1927, after an operation for appendicitis. He, was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin-'Jung and was born at McHenry on Nov. 7, 1903. His childhood was spent at McHenry and Johnsburg and at the time of his death he made his home with his mother on their farm, north of Johnsburg. His father preceded him in death twelve years ago. Those who survive him are his mother, Mrs. Emma Jung; four brothers, Mike, Matthew, Bernard and Joseph of Round Lake; and two sisters, Frances and Rose, at Johnsburg. The deceased was a member of St. John's Catholic church at Johnsburg and also a member of the Catholic Order of Foresters. He leaves many friends who mourn his untimely death. Funeral services were held at St. John's church at Johnsburg, Saturday morning at .10 o'clock, with father Weber officiating. Burial -fii the Johnsburg cefnetery. > Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to the kind neighbors and friends for their assistance and expressions of sympathy during our recent sad bereavement. We, also, wish to thank the Foresters for their kindness at this time. Mrs. Emma Jung and • . Children. Mystic Workers ft The Mystic Workers wiH meet with Mrs. Agnes Wentworth at her Wednesday evening, April SO. Riverview Camp, R. N. A., wfl!"Jftve an Easter Monday night dance at Stoffel's hall, April 18. Admission 50 .7f cents a person. 45 All varieties of Eastc* plants, tulips, hyacinths, lilies, etc., can be secured at the Rosedale Greenhouse, near McHenry. 45 "Kicked Out of College" is the name of the play which will be given at the Community high school, May 5. Come and have a good laugh. 45 "Cenolin" moth-proofs fur coats. Sold at Bolger's. 45-2 The Plaindealer now carries adding machine rolls for sale. f A* Motor > Bargain flO-ft launch, with 4-hp Cuahmaa motor, canopy top, side curtains, etc. This boat cost $250 last year. In order to dispose of it immediately will sell for--" S125.00 I&qotoftt the Plaindealer' Office , U,JY. J MM H Time is It is the man whose time is worth money, also the man who wants to make fii 8 time earn him every possible dollar, t*liat knows the value of a favorable contact with a strong bank. This contact, made when young, grows i&to a most carefully guarded asset later in life. West McHenry State Bank "The Bank That Service Built" i Easter Greetings (Eljajipll'fi 3tt (Ereatn Brick or Bulk USHjUtttatts (Emtbg ---- in Fancy Boxes Eaatfr J&roeltiM Baskets, 29c to 9$r - IferfumtB. (Hoilrt Artirlra The kind ladies prefer Chetnas p. Bolder 'The McHenry Druggist" Phone 46 McHenry k T I I