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-•***£v*r i^-w -- v* •#!.•" » imi • wr sC*»' - X--"TV /• -» jv» W?t.S ' " ' A f > -• • , • < ' * y * •*.. ' • ' , • ~, * - • • • ~ ..t«f» * */»•¥ •* -» * . ti «. ' **' *\ •» y - cV'-"^'+•&»•• - ,>7/. v«-' .,• %-~-r. . >Cir*?,'*y~v i w-^.-\- w ' Jj ,. . *. ' 4. v< ,; , « .%«<>*•' ' «•> X ' * T » - . j»i.!T-- " li"" £--'£ t> V """i.-«•**'> x --•-#»*. *- , ." ~M,.> ' -. w, A . •« •jf •;..••• THE MCHENRY PLAINDEALER '•wjfci m 59. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933 NO. M V> \ J CARNIVAL-DANCE ARMISTICE NIGHT BRIDGE BALL ROOM EAST OF JOX RIVER LOCAL POST SPONSORS ANNUAL EVENT Statfe Demands Action on Sewage Disposal Plant Directing an Embargo on Wheat Ifthe boys of McHenry Post, America'Legion, are assured of a capacity bouse for their annual carnival and dawce to be staged at the Bridge Ball Room in McHenry on Saturday, Nov.-. 11 (Armistice Night). Extensive preparations have been made by the committee in charge. Nothing has been overlooked for the enjoyment of both old and young. The, large ball room will be decorated with bright colors, while gay music will greet the attendants all during the evening. Games of every conceivable kind will hold the interest of 1 iiipiii' who like to indulge in these paJkumt-s. Then there is the, dance, music for whidh will be provided by Frarkie Gam' Skylarks. Not all the tunes will be of the modern type, ,so that older people can enjoy the dance as well as the younger generation. The Skylarks can wake up the feet of the elderly folks with the old-time waltzes just, as easy as they can stir the terpsichorean ambitions of the members of the jazz age. The Bridge Ball Room (formerly the Polly Prim) is located at the east McHenry public school teachers at end of the state bridge over the Fox tended the annual meeting of the Hiver. There is plenty of parking northeastern division of the .Illinois M'HENRY COUNCIL IN NOVEMBER MEETING MEETING REQUESTED BY DISTRICT ENGINEER "" Here are the men who are directing and attempting to enforce the embargo on wheat declared. In North Dakota by Gov. William Langer. I^eft to right: Adjt. Gfen. Earle R. Sarles, in direct command of the National Guard; Governor Langer, and Capt. Herman Brocopp, assistant jidjutant general and commander of the National Guard unit at Blsmnrck. TEACHERS ATTEND MEETING AT JOLIET space available near the pavilion. A large reception committee has been appointed, containing the names of many prominent people, to greet the hundreds who will accept the Legion's invitation to be present at the carnival and dance. HOME TALENT PROGRAM, NOV. 14 State Teachers' association, comprising Kane, Kendall, McHenry and Will counties, held at Joliet Friday. Speakers included Dean Jagies B. Edmonson, of the school of education University of Michigan, Dr.' Alexander Meikljohn, Professor of Philosophy All who read this brief outline of at the University of Wisconsin, Dr what to expect Armistice Night in McHenry should satisfy themselves by attending the big event Saturday night. It's an opportunity which If presented but once in a" year to joi'i with the Legionnaifes in a real celebration. Well meet you "Over There" at tjie Bridge Armistice Night. GATHMAN TRIAL - SET FOR NOV. 13 Harold Glynn Moulton, president of Brookings institution, Washington, D. C., and Carl Sandberg, poet and journalist- Dean Edmonson gave an interesting talk on how to keep the public in touch with what is taking place in the school. All for fun and fun for all! This will be agreed upon by all who see the Kitchen Kabinet orchestra at the entertainment to^e givein by the &adi#& Aid society at the grade school gym next Tuesday evening, November 14. The evening's " entertainment will include various other numbers such a* selections by the Vycital orchestra, songs by a male quartet and a play entitled "That Awful Letter," given Qn Monday evening, Nov. 6, a stated meeting of the city, council was held with the mayor, clerk and all aldtermen present. Minutes of the last stated meeting and the subsequent special meeting were read and approved. The city treasurer's report showed a balance on hand of $4,721.78, while the collector's report showed collections of $29.41 and the city clerk had-collected $84-39. The regular ruh of bills amounting to a little over $200 were «fr3%*ed paid as 'ok'd by the finance committee. The bill of the McHenry band for the balance of 1932 as well as for 1983 was tabled as it is impossible at this time to tell exactly how much is due the band because of delinquent taxes. The small balance due the band will be paid as soon as the correct amount can be determined. It was regularly moved and seconded to accept the policy of the Kent Insurance agency which expired about the first of November. The gas company sent Ray Conway to explain why the service man has been removed from McHenry. The reason is that the gas company has taken on new territory and they have centralized the service department into one office at Crystal Lake and they are row in a better position, they think, to give faster and better service twenty-four hours per day if necessary. Mr. Conway requested the Macon Moored at Her Western Home Acrinl view i>r tin- Macon moored to the-mast :it tlio naval air station at Sunnyvale. Calif., which is thehuqe dirigible's permanent home. Iu the baclfgroun 1 is the hangar. ' FREUND-STILLING (NUPTIALS READ by some of the girls of the Triple-F class, yet perhaps the most novel and i board to try out the new system and if in the future it proves unsatisfactory the gas company will make different arrangements. The firemen are equipped to and in many cases have shut off the gas at The murder trial of Mrs. Lillian Gathman is scheduled to start in. the circuit at Woodstock next Monday, Nov. 13. The fact that the state is ready in the case and that the defaiidant is anxious for an early trial is evidence'that the case will be commenced very soon. Mrs. Gathman, whose home is op the Henry Hobart home at Ostend, four miles west of Meffrjiry, is charged with the murder of John Thompson of Woodstock, - whose death occurred on Saturday night, Oct. 21, as the result of a drinking party. Mrs- Gathman, who claims self defense, says that she shot Thompson after he broke down tTie door to her home and threatened her. Although the coroner's jury freed her the grated jury indicted Mrs. Gathman for. murder. She is represented by Attorney Floyd Eckert of Woodstock. • . She was refused bail by State's Attorney V. S. Lumley and has been confined in the county jail since the 'the murder. - V outstanding feature of £he program will be the songs and music of the Kitchen Kabinet orchestra. Composed of more than two dozen talented local people, this orchestra( Dr. Moulton, who !s a nationally \ promises to entertain you and to help j a f»*e before the gas man would get known economist, talked on the in- I you forget your worries and cares on j word, anyway. Also the public serdustrial recovery program and Dr. next Tuesday evening. | vice company employes are fully post- Miklejohn gave a very good address From the drum major and the lead- ed w resusdtation methods m ease -m "ICS Uvin?" er to the ntnten of this clover » «•*•>»• « . « ,, , .. » .. ' ,Trtl, ,t^n v,0 charmed bv their W1" be no extra expense to the pa- Carl Sandberg, who "«jites or * ^nmvmrintn costumes and surnri tron Chicaero Dailv News, read a poem en-. appropriate costumes and surpr.. ...g| s for re'p airs no matter where the tiS«Moo»hine and M„rotT,„d .Wn^ent, « they teU y.u ^JXT»TJS»I «h.W humorous talk. .terestmg story or a musical romance «en j. uietz approacneel tne aiaet Music at the meeting was furnish- entitled "The Joy of Life." ed by the Joliet grade and high school | The music, so descriptive, so artisbands, the treble choir and a Cappella tically interpreted and rendered with choir. The Joliet high school band, j such rare technique and soulful excomposed of about 150 pieces, aro pression, will seem to Speak to you Happiness and joy reigned supreme when a pretty autumn wedding was solemnized at St. John's church, at Johnsburg, with Miss Hjerlinda Freund, daughter of Mrs. Anna Fretlnd, becoming the bride of Mr. Charley Stilling, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stilling, on Wednesday, Nov. 8. Father Vollman, pastor of St. John's church officiated at the wadding ceremony and the Nuptial High Mass, which took place at 8 o'clock JUNIOR CLASS PLAY TO BE GIVEN NOV. 24 The Junior' play this year is a recent one by Priscilla Wayne and Wayrie Sprague, "That Person from Paris." The setting is a suburban living rdimv, the characters are three married couples and one about to be. Into this peaceful, domestic scene comes Charmaire. As sne appeals to the men to help her find her husband, they each feel a chivalrous impulse to ansist her- They also feel that she might be hard to explain. Then just as relationships are strained to the breaking point, the ladies have some- And so the fast- WEEKLY EXCHANGE ITEMS OF INTEREST William Cooper, 42 of Chicago, went, off an embankment on Rand Rd. four miles south of Wauconda Sunday of last Week and overturned- He was cut" on the right hand and had a six inch laceration on his chestC < ; Two men were killed and another seriously injured in a collision between two automobiles at the intersection of Route 59-A and Milwaukee avenue, 3 miles east of Diamond early last Sunday morning. Eight persons were involved in the cra»h. Befriending a stray police dog was an unpleasant experience for nineyear- old Bobbie Kelly, of DesPlaines. Bob took the stray dog to his home, put^him jn his basement. Going down to get the dog later, he was severely bitten as the dojr turned on his benefactor in savage fury. Gretchen Mundhenk, nine year old daughter of Mr- and Mrs. R. L. Murdhenk of Barrington, was severely hurt Wednesday afternoon of last week when she fell of a high slide at the school yard. The little girl is in bed with her left wrist sprained^jJer left leg baldy bruised and her forehead bruised. Stephen T. Sikora was badly braised and his wife, Cora, was cut en both cheeks and hands ard sprained the ligaments in her" oac^ and neck' when their car struck loose gravel two and one half miles west of Wauconda last week Saturday and overturned. TJ>eir injuries were dressed by a physician in Wauconda. Mrs. Oscar Graves of Hebron was ^ severely bitten by the dog owred by Stephen Rech recently. On going In. to the Rech ome, the dog. without provocation sprang at her, badly lacerating the calf of her leg. Ten stitches were needed to close the two wounds. The dog was killed soon afterwards ard Dr. Brooks sent the head to the state department foe V rabies examination. -Three small county_road jobs to flit gaps in existing systejns, were placed under contract by the state highway national champions and outstanding musicians whose music is always enjoyed and also the A Cappella choir, j will be told . i • si.i i. ortsl +Vini r rr men with an application and bond accompanied bv the required fee for Mrs. Mary Dietz to sell malt and yineous beverages at corner of Elm and Court streets.!On motion by Barbian, Seconded by ^reii- '^7 names "of the" hero and heroine j t*er the application and bond were you in lines of melody j regularly accepted. Permission was thing to explain. inarch nlayed by the church organist, j moving farce becomes more complithe bridal party approached the altar j cated ar.d more laugh-provoking. and as they wended tTietr way down j The Junior class this year has ® the aisle of the beautiful church the | large membership, many of the group , <jepart;ment last week. One is the gap scone was a mctst impressive one. (are attractive and capable. Those se- j -n Route 59 at Volo- S. J. Grove?" and The bride was attended bv her maid ilected for the cast are working hard j g0Ils awarded this contract for of honor. Miss Joseohine Freund. her 1 to give an unusually good production $8,647.55 The other two are: Route ! sister, and bridesmaids. Misses Julia j 'Hie cast consists of Jean Becken- > gg jus^ eas^ 0f Rondout bv the Highland'Rose Stilling, sister of the groom ibaugh, Shirley Covalt, Evelyn Karl", j wayS Construction cofnpany at a vct>st while Bernard A. Freund. brother of | Emily Simon, Gordon Engeln, Lloyd of $14>866 57 Route 173' west of JLnthe bride and Elmer Hettermann, a | Lockwood, George Johnson, Fred g j Groves and Sens at S cousin of the bride attended the groom j Meyer. cost of $28,817.32. as best men. I plfty be presented Friday Twq brothers*, Gerald and Bernard The bride was charming in a wpd- j evening, Novr 24, in the high school | Glickman, Chicago, overturned three the southeast g°wn white transparert velvet 1 auditorium, floor length and trinimeil in white and tell its own story. NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS Jfotice is hereby given to all delinquents that all City licenses includ-' ing vehicle tax license, dog tax license milk distributor license, beer distributor license, show house license, bowling alley and pool -ro«m license, must be paid before Monday, Nov. 13. cr eupimons will be served1 on delinquents. Bv order of the City Council. M>t$. V. ... " whoTsing without musical accompatii-' ard their romance will be shown in given Mr. Dietz to put in a sidewalk ment I interesting episodes with a beautiful ! ^oss the propertv and to alter the Tho meeting .tte„«hy i""* Zu 3,000 teachers. LOUIS BONSLETT DIES IN CHICAGO and novel story. You will be charmed by the rhythm of the orchestra and by enacting of the swift moving plot which carries one across the ocean to Scotland and back, a visit to a univor. • ^ sity and manv more interesting acts Louis Bonslett, 25 years old, died that will intrigue and charm as w>«ll in Chicago on Saturday, November 4, ^ as promote mirth and fun. 1933, after an illress of two years. j "That Awful Letter" in an interest- He was born in.JVTcH^nry on August :ne p]avet true to life tellirg of ;i 28, 1908, where mo&t of his lifetime which was the "ohtcome of a letwas spent. He moved to Chicago ter, and a serious predicament wh>h satin with a white silk tulle veil edg^d | LOCAL StATE POLICEMAN with lace and wide lace across the 1 inripnvn TtlflJT RflflRF. bottom pnd also forming the cap of- AWARDED HIGH, BOUKI5 feet which was held in placettby clu«- ! ters of pearls bereath which peeped ! State Demands Action A letter from the state board of health demanding action on the sewerage disposal plant within thirty days , wm A copy of the letter from .* »?"" "L""?. • * nnfiM 1 n ivhita wl t ri whirl n Q r Attorney Cowlm to the state departout clusters of blonde curls. White slippers and hose comnleted the very charming costume. She carried a bcouet of whit^ bridal rcses. The maid of honor, Miss Josephine with his father about six years ago. He is survived by hi%, father, John W. Bonslett, and three brothers, Alfred and John, of Chicago, Anthony -of Sacramento, Calif. turns out alright as stories usuallv do The girls who are putting on thi" part of the evening's entertainment art being coached bv Mrs. L. H. Brattain ard are Working hard to make Funeral services were held from the the program both interesting and en- Immaculate Conception church in Chi- tertainintr. cago at 8:30 o'clock Monday morhing with burial beside his mother in St. Mary's cemetery, McHenry- AUNT DIES IN CHICAGO | Friends here have received word of | the death of Mrs. Cohmer in Chicago ing sponsored by the Ladies' Aid «•">- Edith Browning--Hax<»,l Howard , Elizabeth Norton--Arleen Bacon. Margaret Nielsen--Nellie Byslnia; Helen Montgomerv--Mi' iam Saylor Nora, the IV^aid--Rosa Popp. This eveniner of entertainment is bement was also read and in this letter the attorney had advised the state department that under the present financial depression that he could not advise the city to go ahead, rather thr.t he would advise the public to install their own septic tanks. On the motion of Rreutzer, seconded by Justen, it was decided that the clerk write to State Engineer Ferguson that engineers would be called upon for estimates and that Ferguson would be advised as soon as estimates were in. The attitude of the state engineer at this time is yery alarming and it satin trimmed in white with whit? hat .T d slipners and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums and white pompoms. onlooker surmised that chase was be ing given to some desperate criminal or that some catastrophe had occurred calling out'- all the state police in north Illinois. Upon ' inquiry, however, it was learned that the occassion was _ Miss Julia Stilling, a bridesmaid j only target practice for the highway1 an(j silver bass, however, disclosing wore a peach crepe dress trimmed in I police in which they indulge frequent -, f&c^ that property owners at white with whit«» hat and slipners and Miss Rose Stilling, also a bridesmaid wore green crene with white hat and Accessories. Each carried a bouquet of nink roses and whitg pom-pom®. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride "where a wedding dinner was served to about seventy-five relatives and friends- Decorations at the home ly Lester Bacon of McHenry secured high score at this target practice and its just too bad for the bandit who gets within range of Bacon's aim. AMONG THE SICK Harold Vogel of Richmond, brother of Henry Vogel of McHenry, under- _ went an emergency operation at Sherwere in the colors worn by the t>ridal i man hospital. Elgin, Thursday night, nartv and the bride's table was cen- I Charles Ei sign had his left eye relast week. She was ttie aunt of Mrs. J?. E. Cobb and made her home here for several years. ciety for the benefit of the Method church and is being given for t'l j . . r nn !<irink the limiid from di«no<?al nlant' ine orioai cuupie ieii on a .sue, «... w, "------ . summer ai tne American inaian vusmall admission prrce of 20 cents ~ , ^nk toe Uqu.dfirom clispossal 1»»»£ , ^^moon trio, after which they will, He expects to return home the last • f , ,ag# at A Century of Progress. The ^ McHenry Post, No. 491 American Legion ^ McHenry, III. '* • " Tq (he Business Men of McHenr>*: McHenry Post is not asking you to close your pla490$V; of business on Armistice Day this year, as.we know that conditions in the business world are such that you need every sale to keep going and especially so this y^ar, as Armistice Day comes on Saturday, the heaviest tradiog day of the week. : i ; • *4 • f . Our members do ask, however, th&t when your day's work is done, that, if you possibly can do so, yeu attend the big carnival and dance vhicli we are sponsoring at the Bridge Ball Boom, McHenry, Armistice Night, Nov. 11. "VVe promise you a good time and lots of amusement, b© please be there. Bring along; your neighbors and friends. The big show will -be good just about the hour y*m clqee the stores. Respectfully, HOWARD CAIRNS, Commanfe , only two dimes. You are requested ithey so desired. But new require to remember the date, tell vo»r friend 'nients having passed the state legislature in recent years call for new systems of disposal plants at this time. A letter addressed to the Mayor from the district engineer was read in which the engineer requests the the Fmpi• r'o .Tmh. ea7t'r e nexjt. nWr edjn esd.a y mayor and aldermen to assemble at K J 10 a. m. on XNr ov. 2011 ff or the purpose of» about it and1 be on hand at the grade school gym next Tuesday sight at 6 o'clock. : "LADY FOR A DAY" "Lady For a Day" will be shown at reside in the new hous^ on the Joseob Stilling farm, whefre $ie tyoom .jflll assist is father. and Thursday evenings Cosmopolitan magazine made the Runyon story famous. Liberty gave it four stars. May Robson, aged actress, steals the show and rides to stardom. This lovable character, "Apple Annie," who poses as a famdiscussing the distribution of McHen ry's portion of the gasoline tax. A letter was read from the American Legion over the signature of Howard Cairns requesting the mayor, clerk and aldermen to act on the reception committee and for them to MOTHERS CLUB pothers club will meet Friday | miss maua v_-urr is connnea to ner i warm an(j the <tav? r.fternoon at the horiie of Mrs. Richard bed with an injured knee which she L]wtr with nn win<i/ Fleming with Mrs. Herman Schaefer , sustained when she slipped on a ' as assistant hostess. Mrs. Joanne Rulien, school nurse will be the «uest wh0 is McHpnry's writer of pcetry speaker for the aftenioon. ous society matron, enfoias your heait!lend thejr support to the Armistice i in a nightly embrace, mingling with ; smiles, tears ard thrills. Warren Wiljliam's portrayal of '^Dave, the Dude," will long be remembered. Others in i this all-star cast include Guy Kibbee, Glenda Farrell, Ned Sparks, Jean Parj ker and Walter Connolly. j You won't want to miss this picture | --"Lady For a Day"-- one of the five ; great pictures of the year. Empire I Theatre, Nov. 15, and 16- LOCAL BOYS GOTO WASHINGTON FORESTS Mr. and Mrs. R. J. JFrisby visited their son, Robert, at Fort Sheridan on Tuesday. Robert, with Fred Wirtz and other McHenry county boys, left Tuesday for the state of Washington where they will enter reforestation work. r ; Day program to be given at the Bridge on Nov. 11. Delinquents Must Pay Up - The subject of water rents, differlenient and give the different delinquents as much time as possible it has now come to a time when all of those special taxes and license fees must be paid or the delinquent parties will have to suffer the respective penalties imposed for each delinquency, therefore, on motion by Justen. seconded by Kreutzer. the board urent city taxes or license .fees such a* ; animously wentt)n record that the devehicle, dog, theatre, bowling, milk, eth., was thoroughly discussed and while the city board has tried to be and songs was recovering from a previous accident and her frjendls will regret to hear of her second misfortune. In always agreeing with the popular opinion whatever It is, you can .still get u breath of freedom when that opinion changes like a linquents are to be notified through columns of the I^aindealer that sum mons will be issued to each individual delinquent Nov. 13. This means that the delinquents on the water will h*ve their meters shut off. that vehicles withouLjuty license will be impounded, that tnfesjinlic^nsed dogs will be shot, that the>h«l£trp and bowling 8l!ev will be closed amKthat stores be denied the privileges of \etailing milk on and after Nov. 13, bill? are rot paid. The meeting adjourned^,to the call flf the mayor. ATTEND BROTHER'S FUNERAL Clayton Harrison, Roy Harrison, John Harrison and the former's son, William, returned from attending thi? funeral of their brother. Ed Harrison, at St. John. Kansas. Mr. Harrison, who was fifty-nine years old, died on October 24 following an operation. Funeral services were held October 27. * miles north of Waucorda last week Saturday when they were forced etf the highway at an embankment, and Gerald, 16. received a deep cut on the left leg. severing an artery, and a cut ' j on the right ear. Bernard, who was Highway policeman on motorcycles driving, was ti"iniured. Gerald's, and highway policeman""in autonic- Wcunds were treated at the emergbiles were literally swarming on the pn(»y hospital of a local nhysician in state highway betweep Elgin and St.! Waucondii, and he was able _£o retain Charles last Friday and an innocent to Chicago.the same day *Tht> lakes at Tower Lakes Estates,, two miles south of Waucrnda, were being seined last week for removal -">f carp and dog fish, neither of which were found to be abundant. The seines did bring up some fine pickerel Tower Lakes may. if they desire, enjoy some excellent fishing on their own property. The seining was done under the watchful eye of a deputy game warden to insure the replacing of except the undesired carp and dog fish. . Barrington apnarently enioyed a touch of real Indian summer the early part of last week according to information obtained from Chief Yellow- Thunder. a Winnebago Indian from the state engineer at the public hear-itered with 8 ,arpre three-tier wedding i moved at Sherman hospital, Elgin-on The Dell? Wisconsin, who passed ine'held at the court house at Wood-!C8,fe made ^ the bride- | Saturday. Mr- Ensign had been a ; throueh Barrington with hi? family sfeifk at the installation of the se*er' festivities of the day drew to a, the hospital for a week receiving |jast Monday.' Chief Yellow Thunder system stated that the system here klo,se ,with a wedding dance held *! iSf ^ wife a"d ^ur chidren were on met with his approval that one could , Johnsburg. jball, but the condition grew wot e , their way home aftor tj,e ' The bridal couple left on a short and an operation became necessai y. 1 8Unimer at the American Indian vilthis week. (Chief explained that most ' white Mrs. Peter Doherty, wife of the people do not really understand the mayor of McHenry, is recovering nice. meanine Gf the t^'rm Indian summer, ly from injuries received in a rccen . jje sajtj t^,a^ jr(jian summer is a peraccident whgfl she fell while leaving ^ four or fjve Jays in the fall St. Patrick s church. _ ' • when the weather . suddenly turns Miss M&ud Curr coiifinwl ncr' tvarm on^ dorc &r£ ouic^t He also added _ m«- • ^.rusr|that in his recollection there had not' her home Saturday. Miss Curr, been a true Indian summer in northern Wisconsin -for twenty-two years. C. D. OF A MEETING The C. D. of A's will hold • short business meeting Monday evening. Nov. 13, beginning at 7:30 promptly. The bingo game will follow the meeting and the public is cordially invited. Many useful prizes for the winners delinquent will be given away. The C. D. of A's; Lyle and Russell Franr-n. A dainty will hold their meetings every second; lunch was served, after which the and fourth Monday's of each month.' guests left wishing their hosfaM •21-fjj. MAny happy returns of the „ EMPLOYED IN OIL FIELDS Arthur Cox left last week for Texas where he visited his aunt. Mrs. Wynn* and is employed iir the oil fields at Tyler. Texas. Arthur Is a graduate of the McIIenrv hiirii school and has been assistant "pro" at the McHenry Country club foe the past few yeai-*. His friends here wish him success in his new field of work. ^ : -- ^ ^ SURPRISED ON BIRTH DAT A party of twelve friends surprised Mary Jane Laures at her home on Morday evening in observance of her twelfth birthday. As the birthday date was Sunday. Nov. 5, the party coming on the following ever.ing wm* a big surprise. Happy hours spent in game* and dancing with the prises in the games being awarded to r •A