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•WI 1.1 wwjiu... " THX ICUntXT rLAUCDXAUBt, TBTOttDAY, not. I, ita I Hi', .'l.i > »l|Jfl Club Mows i£;y. BRIDE-TO-BE IS HONORED . ' Mis* Bern ice Ferwerda, who will In; - the bride of Elmer Huemann on Saturday. has been guest of honor at meveral pre-nupital showers given during the past week. On Thursday evening Mrs. Henry Nell entertained a |>artv of friends at a miscellaneous phower in honor of Miss Ferwerda, with seven tables of cards and two table? of bunco in play during the (evening. This party was given as a * surprise to the honored guest. Prizes >.|n five hundred were won by Mrs. lifary Hiller, Mrs. Arthur Kennebeck, Miss Mildred Gans and Mrs. Arthur Kraufce, while in bunco the prizes •went to Mrs. Robert Conway. Mrs- .John Huemann, Mrs. Frank Mathieu and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda^ An orchestra furnished music during the eveng and delicious refreshments were On Mondaj evening, Miss- Lois Ban and Mildred Gans entertained a ,y of twelve girls at the Rapp cotge. This event was a doube surise in hpnor of Miss, Ferwerda, who s presented with a gift, and was lso a post-rupital shower for Mrs. ,T. Wirtz, who was presented with f;fniscellaneous gifts. . . . . ' B u n c o was played during the evening and prizes we^e vrori' by Mildred VtJanS, Leone" G6*fw»y land Bernice '/'Weber. Refreshmerts were served with the table decorations in pink and white and a bride at the place of each honor guest while candles and a large cake adorned the table- On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Earl Conway entertained six guests at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss 1 Ferwerda. The afternon was spent in visiting and luncheon was served svith table decorations carried oot in pink and white including an attractive cake, nut cups and a miniature bride. FRIBNM RBMBMMa BIRTHDAY | A party of friends surprised Mrs- Elizabeth Buss at her home on Waukeffan street Monday evening ^n observance of her birthday anniversary, the date of which occurred during her visit in the home of her daughter at Streator. Friends here remembered the date, however, and carried out their plans for the surprise upon theJf old friend. Mrs. Bliss received beautiful gifts in memory of the event and a pleasant evening was spent at cards. Four tables of bridge atfd five hundred were iri play with prizes in bridge ing to Mrs. Henry KinSfcla and Mr*, j Emma Freund, while in five hundred the prizes went to Miss Clara Schiessle and Mrs. Henry Heipier. The guests were: Mrs. Caroline Schiessle, Miss Clara Sohiessle, Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, Mrs. J. W. Freund,. Mrs. Emma Freund, Mrs. Simon Staffed Mrs. Henry Heimer, Mrs. Henrv Kinsala, Mrs. N., J. Jysten, Mrs. 1'. M. Justen, Mrs. E J Bus^ Mrs ^George Kane, Mrs. P. H. Weber, Mrs. Louis Althoff, Miss Bertjha. J&hiessle, .ami Miss Mayme Buss. ., * • LADIES' AID SOCIETY A pleasant afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Raymond Colby was ettjoytii by members and friends of the Ladies Aid society. Thursday- The ladi"- were busy ,wjth work i« preparation for the coming bazaar to be held the first part of December in connection with their annual dinner. Raj£. ru."-- are being made and a quilt top is beign pieced in addition to aprot quilts and many useful and fancy articles which are being prepared. Donations for th<? bazaar are also ap predated. OLD RESIDENT VISITS FRIENDS Mrs. C. L. Sandberg. 85 years old. of Plainfield, Kansas, and her son and wife; Mr and Mrs. Bert Stebbins and their son of Rockford called on Mrs. Ella Wheeler and other old friends here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sandberg will be beiter remembered by old friends here as Mrs. Stebbins for . by this name she was known fojr many years during her residence in McHenry. After her marriage to C. L. Sandberg she went to Plainfield to live, where she has been for the last twenty-seven years. Her husband recently died and having rented her large farm and her home in Plainfield she has moved to Rockford to make her home with her son- SURPRISE) t)N ^MtEltSARY A party of friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. H. C. HughessSunday own ing in honor of their eleventh wedding anniversaryy^Theyj were presented with a g[i^t in hon^fr of the occasion. Cards furnished entertainment during the evemng and hk'h honors were won by Mrs. Alfred Richardson and Joe Smith, while consolations wer.t to Mrs. John Dreymi!- let and H. C. Hughes. Those present were: Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Thompson, Will Heine, Ed Nickels, John Drepniller. Alfred Richardson, Joe Smith, H. C. Hughes and Mrs. R. V. Powers an.l Mrs. jCharles Mertes. » . • : ' V . : ? • • CARD PARTY FOR ST. MARY'S Sixteen tables of cards and bunco were in play at the public card party given for^he benefit of St- Mary's church by Mrs. John Schaid and Mrs. Math Glosson at the former's home on Green street Tuesday afternoon. The party was a most successful one and the large attendance was most pleasing1 to the hostess. Bridge, five hundred and bunco were played, with prizes in bridge being won by Mrs. J. W. Freund, Mrs. John Schuenamann and Mrs. George Miller; in five hundred prizes were won by Mrs- E. Schneider, Miss Laura Meyers and Mrs. Harry Townsend and in bunco by. Mrs. Will Ricketts, Mrs. John Freund and Mrs. Ted Wagner. Lunch was served at the close of the games. CARD PARTY AT HARTLAND St Patrick's parish, Hartland, will giv? a f-ard party,- Sunday. Nov. 12, at 8 p. m„ in the church hall. Euchre, five hundred, forty-five, bridge and bunco will be played. Delicious refreshments, for which St- Patricks is famed far and near, will.be served. The following families comprise the committee,in charge of this social McCormick, James McGuire, Mark O'Holleran, Vincent Nolan, Thomas -McGuire, Timothy Nolan, Nealin, Huff, John F. Nolan, McFarland brothers, Thomas McFarland, Albert Nolan, Murray Bros., Michael Mur- Phy, Ganser, Charles McGuire, Gronewuld, Patrick J. McGuire,. Hoffman. EASTERN STAR NOTES McHenry chapter, 0. E. S., will hold a hard times party ^Nov. 18. Keep your dates open for this evening of fun. Miss Elsie Vycital was conductress at TsTunda chapter, Crystal Lake Tuesday night. Her mother accompanied her. Miss Elsie Vycital was associate conductress at North .Chicago Wednesday night. She was accompanied by Mrs. James Beavis, Mrs. Jame^ Perkins and Frances Vycital. Miss Elsie Vycital and Lisle Bassett will be in the east at Woodstockchapter Friday evening: Plaindealer Want Ads bring results FOX LAKE RESIDENT DIEB Robert Dalziel, 79, died at his heme near Fox Lake ,on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 1. He was born in Scotland and came to America when only 13 months ol I. He is survived by his wife, one si n and one daughter. Funeral services were held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the church at Ingleside, with burial in Grant cemetery. RIVERVIEW CAMP DUES Members of Riverview Camp, R. N.. A., are requested to have all dues paid before Nov. 14. Dues may be paid at the home of Mrs. George Lindsay or to the oracle, Mrs. James Perkirs- Mrs. F. E. Cobb, Recorder. Better get that roof repaired before sloppy weather sets in. We sell good roofing and asphalt coatings for repairs- Alexander, Lumber Co., Phone 5. * • ' • :.v- 24 Let Peter Gies (formerly Grif^- macher's) do your shoe and harness repairing. First class work at small cost, • ;*'.•••< 24 Again We Offer Specials Light Pork Loin Roast, lb. 15c Boston Style Pork Butts lb. 14c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb. 10c Smoked Picnics, 6 lb. iv. lb. 10c Corn King Bacon . Whole or tSalf slab Mickleberry Bacon . Whole or half slab Pure Lard, 4 lb. pkg. . . 32c Hamburger, . . . 2 lbs. 20c : REASONABLE PRICES ON CHOICE MEATS Northland Market West McHenry, Illinois lb. 16c •V ii^i, . -. .. .. -/--J. XV: i,- ance v"- v ? ' / - m - I •» '4 ».' s" : */ It 4 " lor that is what " "" -1 r't •• • • ' ' ' , ' ' * oreratners who founded the Nation declared that "all men have the right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The Continentals fought for that; and "the Men of the Legion" fought that you may live, be free and be happy! , lAi- - |^^)EEP; si&killg mud of the ' ^ : . -t* Meuse Argonne; crouched in trenches where enemy star shells cast their pale and to love. . ' ghastly light; on the sodden fields of the Somme "tiie Men of the Legion" fought for life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness . • • your right to live and strive to make your dreams come true . . . yo.ur right to be free and joyous and glad with the woman you love by your side and her children at your knee. That's what the American Legion stands for; that's what they fought for . • your right to choose your own way to happiness, to dance, to sing, to laugh, to live and * f . .. ^ 3 • ' . - IV"*" ' / v ' So, this Armistice Day, come and join with us, with the Carnival spirit in your heart, a song on your lips. McHenry Post 491 will be glad to use the profits ii* every right and proper way. Bring your friends! Sponsored by McHenry Post, 491, of the American Legion, on Armistice Day, November 11, 1933, we will make merry and be happy at a grand-- ^ CARNIVAL DANCE Frankie Gans' Skylarks will make such itchy, twitchy music, we dare you to sit still! Decorations and colored lights will add to the Carnival Spivii; Tickets are 75c. LADIES.FREE The proceeds of this Carnival and Dance go to the McHenry Post, 491 of the American Legion and will be used in every right and proper way for the benefit of our community. Com^yourself and brin^ y^ur ineiicis. * i , Bridge Ball Room (Formerly the Polly Prim) / m •iWndl. V;/. ^ American Legion McHenry Post 491 McHenry Illinois ' -y" .B„ - -. ... a ^ .. ..