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;APwm •»,:••?* ~ {>,' C -' Jr * * M , - ' - - '"A -*- *V v _ lV. ' <> . . Z , •%y-m *•?&**,.*z***>'mz flaaUkM ... •t^zLmiM m--m± <^--. &%•-••*""?,& MCHENRY PLAINDEALER ^JTHENBY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER SO, 1930 No. 22 SOCIAL DOINGS » - Of THE WEEK *k " * mi' h': 'Mi.-: b<-. •: „ - ' Ladles' Aid Society ies' Aid society held a BMSt •nthusiastic and interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. Willimm Bacon, "Thursday afternoon. A comforter was tied, after which the business of the <iay was trasacted. Officers for the new year were elected as follows: President, Mrs- Wm. Bacon; vicepresident, Mrs. F. E. Cobb; secretary, Mrs. L. G. McCracken; treasurer, Mis. John Fay. It was planned to bold the annual "bazaar and chicken dinner on December 4. Mrs. James Perkins was •appointed chairman of the dinner committee and Mrs. James Sayler, chairman of the fancy work commit- -tee. Every member and every one Interested is asked to donate a faficy or useful article to be sold at the *bazaar- Several new members were welcomed at the meeting and it is hoped *that others will join and attend the meetings. Mrs. F. E. Cobb, in charge of the •cleaning and decorating of the parsonage, asked for volunteer workers -to assist her in the cleaning and papering and painting of the parsonage this week. Anyone who can help is asked to let Mrs. Cobb know. vThe serving of refreshments concluded the meeting. Get-Together Bunco Club ; jlrs. Anna Lunkenheimer entertain* ed the Get-Together Bunco club at Tier home Thursday evening. The affair was a Hallowe'en party and a good time was enjoyed by all the •guests. One of the guests carried out the Hallowe'en scheme dressed as a goblin after the party was overprices were awarded to Mrs. Mary Thelen, Mrs. John Mertes, Mrs. Peter Schaefer and Mrs. Martin Freund. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Rose Mueller. At 9:30 everyone was seated to a delicious supper with the dining room and tables beautifully -decorated in black cats, pumpkins, etc- Upon leaving everyone assured the hostess of their appresu&«%«£ her bpspitality. SCIENCE AND LOVE SAVE BRIDE'S LIFE Hallowe'en Party Mrs. Georgia A- Melne v gave a Hallowe'en party at her home on Waukegan street Thursday afternoon and entertained a few of her friends. "Everyone appeared at the witch's cave dressed to fit the occasion. -The color schema was carried out beautifully in blacjc and yellow and with autumn leaves. The afternoon was enjoyed in games and dancing. At 3:30 o'clock a chop sucy luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Harrity, Mrs. Preo, Mrs. Carnahan, Mrs- Hoeft and Mrs. Jackson of Wildwooa; Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer and Mrs. P. J. Schoewer of McHenry and Mrs. Rose Mueller of Johnsburg. Nary Aids Stoker in Lm| Tfip t* Wife's Side. and ten* Joined hands here to save the life of pretty Mrs. Margaret Bennett, youthful bride of a naval stoker. The spectacular Incident waa watched with interest and -sympathy by the entire nation. Years ago Margaret and Will Bennett were childhood sweethearts in the Devonshire village of Newton Poppleford. Last December they were married and a few weeks later Bennett left to join his ship for a two-yaw cruise in the South Atlantic and Pacific. Recently the young bride became desperately ill. At the hospital a staff of highly skilled physlclnns and nurses began the fight for life. They despaired as they watched their tense, pale patient grow steadily worse until she fell into delirium.. Here the great drama began. Through the long hours of the day and night she mumbled "Will" and "I want Will." They appealed to the admiralty to order the 'young stoker, home. Stoker Bennett, then In South American waters, was given a special leave and raced for Loudon. Newspapers reported his progress and his bride's condition. Physicians consulted colleagues and all was done to maintain the tiny spark of life until the 5,000-inile trip had ended. They succeeded and one day "Will" walked rapidly up a hospital corridor and Into his wife's room. "My Will," she cried weakly, struggling to rise. "Thank God." Stoker Bennett isn't going back to his ship until she is fully recovered and the doctors now say this it virtually assured. TkJiittOflie Great Otffcors *§' "A V St. Clara's Court wThe officers of St. Clara's Court, Lady Foresters, initiated six new members into their order at their meeting at the church hall on Oct. 16. Mrs. Anna R. Downs, the High Chief Ranger of the Lady Foresters, was the guest of honor for the occasion, and her presence made the work much more interesting and instructive, She was presented with a gift and a bouquet of flowers. About seventy members were present to enjoy the evening and many of them, as well as the High Chief Ranger, gave moat interesting talks. Supper was served at tables attrac- -trvely decorated in: the Hallowe' . Colors and favors. Variety dab 4 member* of the Variety dob «were entertained at^ the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stilling Thursday evening. Bridge was played and high ' aeores were made by Mrs. Peter Justen and W. J- Donavin, while the consolations went to Mrs. W. J. Donavin ^ , and C. J. Reihansperger. Guests f::. present were Mr. and Mrs. George £•' Johnson, Mr. and Mrs- W. J. Donavin, i ~ Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, Mr. | .j%nd Mjca. C. J. Reinhanspergjir. , ' V • jSUp-a-Week Clab T % t-, - ' -Wf. and Mrs. Nick Adams tmter- 7 tained th«y*aembera of the Skip-a- Twlc club^^Uteir home on Main street, Thursdfp evening. The party was in honor of their first wedding anniversary and they were presented 0^1- with a gift from their guests. Cards /; were Played and high honors went to TK Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff and Ed N. Young and the consolatiops w< ^ awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Make: .Refreshments were served. Baaerald Bridge CWr > ' J» t" flie ladies of the Emercltf %rRlffe i dub played cards at the home of Mrs. Albert Krause, Tuesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Miss Lou . Snyder and Mrs. Albert Krause- Fol- « lowing the games fhe ladies went to "Whitehouse" where they en- " joyed a duck barbecue. The tables £| were prettily decorated in Hallowe'en . and favors. ' ... * > Linger Longer CSofe The Linger Longer club met at the bome of Mrs. Peter M. Weber at Lily . ^ ' Lake Friday evening. Bunco was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Charles Mertes, Mrs. Frank Meyer and Mrs. Peter M. Weber. Rei?' freshments were served at the close of the games. A.-~- 3r- ^. »• : # •;> * * Horse on Milk Wagon Is Trained to Keep Quiet Washington.--Found! An ideal milk wagon horse. No longer will the residents of certain streets In Washington be disturbed at early honrs of the morning by clatter of hoofs and loud •bouts of "whoa" and "giddap." Bud, a diligent worker for one of the Capital city's milk companies, has carefully considered the feelings of a peaceful sleeper and has allowed his master to teach him the latest methods of keeping quiet. With rubber shoes on his leet. Bud comes into the residential section without detection. When the time comes for his driver to deliver the milk, Bud is halted with merely a "shush" instead of the usual "whoa.** When his master Is down the street there is no need tor a loud "giddap* to bring Bud along. A wave of the hand starts the ruhher-soled feet into motion and Washington's residents sleep on, unaware of the visit of the milk wagon until they ftad tjtfk milk In ||s usual place. Scientist Finds Ancient Idol of Pre-Aztec Era Mexico, City.--What is alleged to be the largest idol ever found In America was discovered recently near Te* coco. 40 miles from Mexico City, by a Hindu arclieologist, Pandurang Khankloje. If Is 3 feet Irigh and is supposed to date back to pre-Aztec times. Its existence is said to have been known in the days of Porflrio Diaz, president of Mexico in 1877-80, and again in 1884-1911, although no books mentioned it. The stone idol represents the Goddess of Water and is called Chalcutlique. It has a thickness of 20 feet and is fantastically carved. Traces of the original green paint which ornamented the head are still visible. The ancient image will probably have to lie in the deep ditch where It was found because It would be necessary to build a railroad to haul Sj " . ; .1. Woman Builds ShriHNr That Attracts Tourists fan to i), Ohio.--Mrs. Joseph Nsegellen spent several weeks of hard labor building, with her own hands, • miniature shrine of Our Lady of Lowdafc Hundreds of persons from ma<ny parti of the state now make pllgriinagea to her shrine. Mrs. Naegellea'a shrine is a place of beauty. Flowers in a profusion of colors around It small granite stones decorate yard in artistic design. Yes, Sir, This Must Be Ye Perfect Humbug! Cambridge, England.--Mark Webb, bacteriologist, told students that two youths who had grafted the head of a bee on a beetle afterward maintained they had evolved the perfect humbug. < *2^ % I f :'W Car*ill in llllnol* Stat# Three Million Children 6f Illinois to 'f sr m the Statewide System . of Conservation and Forest Preserves and Public liecreatioa Grounds l&llot {Ml November : My daddy says he and the other hunters and fishermen will pay the bill from hunting and fishing license fee$ and IT WQJN'T COST YOU A CENT IN TAXES!. jj' "JF1 *•».». . ' SPkiN(i GROVE | Knife User Bitten, * " Opponent Wounded 8an Francisco.--Attacks com- •ltteil on each other by two sent both to the hospital. Julio Heredla was treated at the Harbor Emergency for a badly lacerated ear. He said George Rogas had bitten It Rogas was treated for a knife wound on the thigh, which he said Heredia made. They had been drinking, police reported. r VlL Joe G. Wagner entertained her club ladies on Wednesday of last week. Prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Feltes, Mrs. Peter M. May, Mrs. William Brits and Mrs. Nick Nett. There will be a public card party Nov. 16, at St. Peter's church hall Bunco, five hundred and euchre will be played and there will be many prizes. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Jackson and son at Solon Mills. Mr. and Mrs. George May visited at Crystal Lake Friday. Mr- and Mrs. Hawkins and family of Glen Ellyn were Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Joe G. Wagner. Mrs. Bertha Esh and daughter at. tended the funeral of Mrs. Brown at Ringwood Sunday. . Mrs. Math Rauen entertained her five hundred dub Thursday afternoon. Three tables of five hundred were played and prises were won by Mrs. Frances Freund, Mrs* J. J. Freund and Mts. A1 Pepping. A happy crowd gathered at the home of Mr. and I£rs. Leo VanEvery Tuesday evening, the event being in honor of the former's birthday anniversary. Bunco was played and prizes awarded, after which a lunch was served. On Oct. 26 occurred the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund- They were surprised by about sixty friends and all went to the town h«ll where a most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing after which a delicious lupch was -vAalislie Manssutpls ' Illuminated manuscripts are those whose texts are brightened and heightened \.y vignettes and otherwise decorated In colors or In gold and silver. Fifteen centuries before Christ the papyrus rolls of the Book of the Dead were illuminated with brilliantly colored scenes. Later, as writing beeasM alphabetic, the Important letters were Illuminated. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. PLANS CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS Work will be started immediately on about a million dollars worth of 1931 construction projects of the Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, according to an announcement this week from the company's general offices in Chicago. Contracts for some of the work have just been let and other construction jobs of varying size will be started shortly in several locations throughout the territory outside Chicago in which the company supplies electricity and gas "In view of the fact that jobs have been advanced on our schedule which will require the greatest .number of workers and about half of the additional expenditure at this time will go as actual wages," said Julius L, Hecht, vice president of the company, "we hope the pushing ahead of these projects will represent a contribution toward relief of the current unem ployment situation. It also indicates our confidence in future business conditions throughout the middle west, particularly in the territory in which 4he Public Service Company operate* The work contemplated as a part of this new program is distinctly in addition to projects previously started during this year, according to Mr. Hecht. Work will continue to go forward on the installation of a fifth unit at Waukegan Generating Station costing approximately $14,000,000, and on the erection of a $760,000 service headquarters west of Glencoe in the Skokie Valley as announced a short tiase ago. TERRA COTTA Co«rt* of Li|klau| That lightning has a tendency to toklo^ drafts is a common belief. Scientists say that such is not the case unless the air stream Is filled with (moke or vapor, which would create a better conductor of electricity than the surrounding atmosphere. . ' 10k Tea Caa lUtdw Aae«li*r^ Ttft old grad from the school of'experlence can't show his appreciation. You can't endow a kick in the pants.-- Lafayette Courier-Journal. • i*--.-hVn Efer POLLAR D^Y^-SATUBDAY. Ker.1 4 r, The bureau of biological surrey •ays that there is no way of distinguishing the sexes in mocking birds by the plumage, since it is Identical for both sexes. It is possible to tell the sexes apart by the song of the adult bird, since the male is a better singer, and in the fact that the female some- K stag at all.. Really » Old Triclc The old trick of lighting fires under stubborn mulos and affixing a sugar loaf to a pole just ahead of the borse's nose, finds a modern counterpart in the sport of dog racing where decoy rabbits speeded ahead by electric trolleys lure greyhounds to lightning speed. >4". -- . > The Truly Great y It Is easy In the world to live alter the world's opinion; it Is easy in solitude to live after our own; but the great man Is he who In the midst of the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness the independence of solitude.--Emerson. " -'P. A. Huffman an! daughters were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schmidt and son of Woodstock visited at the home of 1* S. Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M- Knox and'daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty in McHenry Sunday. Glenn McMillan of Chicago spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lockwood and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDonald of Crystal Lake called at the L. S. Anderson home Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Huffman and daughters visited relatives at Lily Lake Sunday. Miss Ellen Frisby of Elgin visited at her home here from Wednesday until Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Kruckman and son, Dale, of Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. L- H. Cole of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMillan and family of Crystal Lake visited relatives here Sunday. Raymond J. Riley of Chicago spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Laur< nz of Chicago spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Henry McMillan. Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Ober and daughters of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Anderson. Philip G. Hoffman of Spring Grove visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Nels Person, Mrs. Henry Mc. Millan and guest, Mrs. E. Kiel, and Miss Alice Leisner called on Mrs. McMillan's daughter at Sherman hospital iij Elgin last Wednesday. Rev. E. A. McCormiek of Crystal Lake was a caller in this vicinity Sundsy. Henry Shales is visiting relatives in Michigan- Mr. and Mrs. Kleinrath called at the L. S. Anderson home Sunday. Earl Wilcox and son of Woodstock called at the home of B. -4* fhine Sunday. & - Tapal Decorations The order of Christ, at the disposal of the Pope of Rome, Is probably the oldest order In the world, having been instituted in 13ia The late Nicholas Brady was, it Is believed, the only American to receive this coveted honor. The order of St Gregory the Cheat, another Papal decoration, founded in 1831, has been conferred «•> many Americana Weighty Hats ^ - W. trtfgf! the MericanlO-gan&rtftrtSare trimmed with leather and metal ornaments, they actually weigh from five to eight pounds. BARBER TRIMS THEM; SHEARS NOT NEEDED Skill Makes Uiuat Tomorial Tools Unnecessary. » New York.--Antonio Olivette is 1 baiber. He makes money shearing people, and such Is his skill that frequently he doesn't aven use the scissors. An lgratlating smile, a sympathetic manner,- a soft, friendly voice at times serve him In place of clip?- pars, and this was never illustrated1 better than In the case of Patrick Gannon, which was called to the attention of the police at headquarters recently. " Olivette was arrested in front of as employment agency at twentyeithth street and Sixth avenue, on the same spot where nearly five months ago he did the neatest piece of trimming in the history of his tonsorial career. He was seized by his former customer--Mr. Gannon--held firmly In the latter's grasp until uniformed assistance arrived, and was then removed to the police station, where he was charged with grand larceny. For once apparently he had shaved {4jfciA£S too dose. ' The Whole Story. The next day the complete story was revealed to the authorities, and It is chronicled about as follows: On May 22 Mr. Gannon was out of 'work. He was standing In front of the Sixth avenue employment agency waiting for conditions to Improve when he was approached by the barber. "Would you like a Job, my friend?" Olivette inquired, showing an even line of white teeth and placing a soft hand on Mr. Gannon's shoulder. "Would--I--like--a--Job r Gannon replied slowly and fervently, with long spaces between each word. "Very well, my friend, you shall have a Job: (J}ome with me," and with this the barber led Mr. Gannon to the corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue. There they met a friend of the barber's, who was wearing, Mr. Gannon Insists In his story to the police, a white apron, although the fact Is Irrelevant. The three men stood on the corner after the formal introduction and talked about Gannon's prospective Job. "Have you any references?" asked the man in the white apron. "No," replied Gannon, "nothing but a bank book." He took it out of his pocket and showed It to the other men, who saw that there was $2,000 lying Idle in the ha&k to the credit of Mr. Gannon. "Let us go down to the bank, Jnst we three," suggested the man In the whitfe apron. "Let us go down and see if conditions exist as they are represented here," he added, pointing to the boob and smiling. Sound is Familiar. jAftB so the three men walked to the bahkT There, Gannon told the he was prevailed upon to draw his money out of the bank--the whole $2,000--and when he did this the Job was outlined to him. "Mr. Gannon," said the man In^he white apron, "I think your references are all right Here is what I have in mind. There Is a wholesale silk store up the avenue where I have two bolts of silk valued at $5,000 each. I wish you would go up there and get them-for me." Gannon nodded and started to walk north, but the man In the white apron held his sleeve. "Not quite so fast, my friend," he said with the utmost good humor. "After all, you understand, this silk is vslusble. How do I know you will come back with it?" And he smiled charmingly. Gannon replied that he did not know ho# White Apron would know that he would come back with It. He was worried. Already the glowing prospect of a swell job began to fade. "I'll tell you what wall do," said the man in the white apron. "You leave the $2,000 here with Olivette and myself as security. Then go and get the silk and come back and we'll return the money." He patted Gannon on the back In a friendly way and Gannon accepted the proposal and started off In the dlrecton of t^e silk houfe. * It is hardly necessary to say that there was no silk bouse at the address given, or that when Gannon returned to the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue Us benefactors had disappeared. J & y ;*v Nft.l P«lito Barglar Hammond, Ind.--A polite daylight burglar exprestwd unusual nonchalance when he was found by Mrsi Etta Hammond in her home after she had stepped out for a few minutes. "I beg your pardon," he said. "1 was just looking for a room to rent Please excuse me for intruding while you were out." An hour later she found $30 missiag from her puxag and called the police. Aslc^ Jail Sentence to "Get a Lesson** Toronto, Ont.--Given the choice of a Jail sentence for theft of a bicycle or payment to the owner of the bicycle's value, Edgar Jacehs asked for the jail sentence "to teach we a lesson." He already bag been In Jail for a week, on remand, and found It wall right." he said. KX^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A • Vbr' jfebhvlfil• vi -i' WEHLY PERS0NJH5 Mrs. Otto Salon left fawt w«ek foe Chicago. Gerald Carey was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Miss Lelah Bacon waa an Elgin visitor Thursday. Adeline Vogt of Geneva visRad friends here Sunday. Mrs. Wm. H. Althoff cago visitor Monday. A Paul Brefeld was a week-end visitor in Champaign, HI.. Rita Bacon of Chicago spent tfcf week-end at her home here. Ellen Frisby of Elgin spM$ week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis McDonald Crystal Lake visitors Tuesday, Miss Theresa Brefeld of ChicagS spent Sunday at her home here. John R. Smith spent a few days this week at Lake Geneva, Wis. Gwendolyn Overton of DeKalb spent the week-end with home folks. Misses Dorothy and Genevieve Knox were Chicago visitors Saturday. Misses Margaret and Agnes Mc- Cabe visited in Chicago over the week-' end. Miss Rose Huemann and Mrs- Fred Justen were Waukegan visitors Ho9> day. Miss Lillian Krec of Fox Lake was a Sunday guest in the B. J. Brefeld home. Miss Anna Kaiser has returned home after visiting in Chicago kuft week. Miss Helen Keiffer of Crystal Lake was a guest in the B. J. Brefeld home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Marrie of Waukegan spent the week-end with tives here. Mr- and Mrs. Gottlieb Meyers Chicago spent Sunday in the H Meyers home. Mrs. Anna Webster of Chicago is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. WinkeL Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman visited* ^ in the home of their son, Charles, ip; ./ Chicago Friday. "r Dan O'Connor of Chicago was S . Sunday visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Niesen. Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and. daughter, Vera, of Woodstock visited Mrs. B- Frisby Saturday. Mrs. Louis McDonald, Mrs. Howard Amman and Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Newman were Elgin visitors Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Meucher of Chicago were Sunday guests in tha home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Freund. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Frisby and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer aiid children visited relatives in Lombard, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Knox and daughter, Marie, of Terra Cotta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doherty, Sunday. _ ij; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dowling M Chicago visited in the home of her mother, Mrs. F. O. Cans, over the week-end. Mrs. Nizzie Holly went to Chicago last week and will spend the winter in the home of her son, J. C. Holly, and family. Mr- and Mrs. Ray Conway, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Whiting and Miss Dorothy Knox visited at Spring Grove Friday evening. Miss Lily McCabe is visiting in tfc* home of her brother at LaPorte, Mrs. Walter Walsh was an Elgin visit* Saturday. Mr. and Mrs- Joe Rons and Mr. and Mrs. Schutlof of Johnson's Creek, Wis., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Wi Freund last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaiser and family attended the wedding of MiSs Clara Umathum and Peter Smith at Woodstock Monday- Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer and children and Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Winkel visited in the J- C. Petersen home in Chicago, Sunday. ^ Miss Rovena Marshall, chief operator at the local telephone exchange, attended a meeting for the chief operators at Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Nieeea and children of Kenosha, Wis., visited ip " the home of the former's parents, Mfi ; . " and Mrs. John Niesen Sunday. ..-- a; Mrs. Cstherine Young, Mrs. kg* nold Reinhart and children and Gena* * t vieve Yonug of Elgin visited rein- ,: tives here over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Petesch of Oak , Park were among those who attended the burial services for Mrs. S. Si ;• • Chapell at Woodland Cemetery, TIMS* - day. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paulv of Elgla were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 1> Barbian Saturday and with them, attended the funeral of Mr. Dimmei Woodstock. Mrs. Ray Howard, Mrs J. E. * " ^ Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Ensign, Mra. E. E. Bassett and Mrs. George Johnson attended the district conventiqa of the Royal Neighbors •* ElgifcV Thursday. Sunday visitors in the Fred Kails home were Mr. and Mrs. Mat Earfc» Billy, Jr., and Kathrine Marie, Miss Laura Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Mat '•> Karls. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Sentea and Laurence, Jr., and Mis£ Theresa Karls of Chicago. 1 jj Alvin Rothermel af Chicago cele- ^ brated his twenty-first birthday an* niversary. Sunday. Those from Me- Henry who spent the dav with him were Misses Dorothy and Eunice Mapshall and Billy and Earl Ma Mr- and Mrs. Fred Feller, daogh* - \p£ ter. Monica, and Miss Isabel left Monday night for C; where they spend the winter. will first go to British thev v»«it and then tknn* fa. |Ws «umv jf, *. y * " I $1 j M