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" - V r : : ' ^ r'^ ^ ^ v ; V~-.':, •>?:. 4UW A ' ' * ' * " • ; * . - - - * » • l - ' * - , - ' » • > ; , > • ' , . K * - . V . v • '.*> ; • \ v - ^ / • ' • . : , ... , ,,. _ .. - • * '/'•' -- ;:;-- ;,t;,-,:.,^.r.^.-i'v.'./-' ,-- J , I * " i ' ' , " ' a • : t f t , , / , . . . , t ' • • ; * «.• • •• - ft , , , •• V • . . : , * "«'• * 4 ' -V • * »<* " ' v J --,'J ."JfMl'?*. J • ' -'- ' ' ^ • ' • ..v ' ' _ * • ", , i ?f ' < > * t i l ? * " * \ t \ - - o • 1 ,. i i» . • •' -, '<•; "•' " • t.-f """* >• Vnn mt9. M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1933 NO 2$ LOCAL RELIEF ASSN. ASKS FOR FUNDS WONT YOU Bf A' • GOOD fEllOW? NBHDY FAMILIES MUST BEHELPto ;v-:>r-. ~V Bank Will Distribute $4*000 In Christmas Savings CITY COUNCIL MET First Loan on ^Warehoused Com Mfcftenry Township E:m«ge«ey' Ilelief association is the name adotped by tfee united charity workers of McHenry. At a meeting held at the city hall Friday evening the following board of directors was appointed by the president, Mrs. Albert Purvey: Mayor Peter Doherty, Supervisor S. H- Freund, Mrs. Jack Walsh, Fred C. Schoewer, John A. Miller, George HJohnson and Mrs. C. W. Goodfcll. The object of the association is to inviie all other organizations of relief work into one central organization/, Plans were made to establish headquarters where clothing and donations may he left and where those -seeking aid may apply. The relief work of the community, including the widespread Christmas cheer, will be carried on by this organization in which there is an urget need for funds to carry out the work. Appeal For Funds for ths reason the officers of the association are sending out an appeal to the general public for donations -with whoh they can carry on the relief work this winter and especially meet the demands for charity during the Christmas season. Contributions of any amount will be very acceptable and may be left at the Plain-dealer office, or with any of the officers of the organization. Mrs. Albert Purvey, Mrs. Ak>ert Krause or Peter M. Jus ten. Names of contributors and the amount they give will he published each week in columns of the Plaindealer which wishes to co-> ^.operate in every way possible in thi# charity work. The Flaimfealer also offers its office as a receiving station l*»S* too*-: &»:•••>. t NEXT YEAR'S CLUBS ARE NOW OPENED $350,000,000 IS TOTAL UNITED STATES FOE All Kinds of PWA Work Done by Army The first loan by bankers on warehoused corn was given to \V. \V. Krai of Pocahontas, Iowa, by banker C. E. Watts. Eral received $58o, the first loan of $73,000,000, expected to be loaned to Iowa farmers. Lett to right .are Mr. Watts, Mr. Era!,'Mrs. Eral and their baby, Jean. . START DECORATING FOR XMAS^ SEASON ONLY FIFTEEN TRADING DAYS REMAIN AUXILIARY PLANS CHRISTMAS CHEER With the Thanksgiving season over where clothing or donations of any people are turning "their thoughts to kind may be left^these to be turned . plans for Christmas ar.d prepai'ations over to the chamy ^'oricers. ^ j &re getting under way in a hurry duo, Merchants and fartners may give j probably, to the late date of Thanksmerchandise if wey prefer^vjth-which I giving this year and the comparative j christmas they will be creq^edyfist^aq of ^ short time remaining before Xmas.1 Bring Chmfrftajr'Cheer | Local stores are opering boxes of The Chrstmas season is one of good j Christmas stock and decorating in- **8II ar>d love for our fellow-men and teriors ard windows for the coming ft is this Christmas spirit that has j busy season. The colored lights and filled cities and villages wth countless cheery Christmas colors bring a thrill regular meeting of the Mc- Henry county council of the American Legion Auxiliary was held at Huntley last week, where plans were made for Christmas cheer for the five hundred world war veterans at the Elgin State hospital. Both Legionnaires and Auxiliary women will unite in playing Santa Claus on Friday evening, Dec. 22. A Christmas program, tree, gifts and treats will be part of the McHenry Approximately $4,OOU will be cHsfributed by the West McHenry State bank this week to Christmas savings club members- for the past year and this, co-ordinated with the activities of local merchants, Is expected to cau5e some stimulation in business in the trading area around McHenry* The first checks were mailed out on Wednesday and by the end of the w«eek probably the 160 members oi the club will have their checks, in time for the Christmas shopping period. „ Last year about $10,000 was mailed out to 250 club depositors, the decline this year being attributed to the bark moratorium earlier tn tne year when a number of accounts were stopped an<i never cortinued. For the whole country, $350,000- 000 will he distributed to about 8,000,000 members of the Christmas club by approximately 6,000 banking institutions ard organizations, according to an estimate given out by Herbert F. Rawll, founder and president^ of Christmas Club, a corporation. The average amount received by each member amounts to $43 75. An optimistic expression is found in many reports from a" sections from the fact that the distribution of $350,000,000 in cash within the next two weeks will add a terrific -impetus to holiday purchases. Membership Has Declined While several individual banks fff>~ port an actual increase over last year, a decline in membership and a decline in the number of participatig banks, due to the hanking holiday earlier in the vear. having occasioned a reduc- •4 * ELM ST. PAVING REFUN#, IS RECEIVED ^ :J%K, PWA work being done by the army Includes virtually all' -classes of construction projects and requites the services of plumbers, steam fitters, electricians, bricklayers. carpenters, plasterers, painters, truck drivers and laborers. This photograph shows workmen moving earth into the bottom of Slacks BHVOU near Itarksdnle aviation field, Louisiana, to prevent mosquito breeding. AMERICAN RED CROSS CARRIES ON good-fellows who do much good at this Christmas season. , McHenry, as well as other cities, of the old Christmas spirit ard give county method of saying "Merry | tion in the tot^j membership and in ' " All Legion men and Auxiliary women are invited to attend the party. The county is contributing toward the department slippe? fund and will send twelve pairs of slippers to world war veterans in one of the many hospitals in the state. Algonquin and Crystal Lake are reported as one hundred per cent in membership. It wias reported at the meeting that McHenry county alone evidence of great artistic ability. Intensive Christmas shopping ha» has its band of good-fellows who will ( already commenced in Chicago and be organized this year under the unit-| State street is overflowing with ped- >iiv.vwi R v„„„ f ed charities plan and! under the name | estrians. Merchants agree that from i enrolled fifty per cent of the Of the McHenry Township Emergency j pi^esent indications there would be I membem in the eleventh district. Relief association. They will be very considerably more buying aqd giving | piang ^ aiternate tj,e meeting with nctive this year investigating the j than last Christmas. Even the pro- j a Speaker and card party were disneedy families in the vicinity and fessional Santa Clauses on street cor- , cusse(j an(j wijj be voted on at the preparing baskets of groceries and \ ners, holding coin boxes for donations I next meeting. Those from McHenry who-attended the meeting of the Legion Auxiliary at Huntley Friday niglit were: Mrs. ^ood things to eat and warm cloth-j for the poor, appear more rotund ard ing to cheer their homes at this time genial and less gaunt than those of of year. The association is purely a charitable one and is to be commended' on the good which they hope to accomplish in the next few weeks. They are limited for fund's, however, and for thrs reason they are asking the assistance of anyone and everyone m last year. Store executives in Chicago are also agreed that Thanksgiving weekend sales showed a substantial gain ovel- the week-end of last year. Practical Gifts While expensive things are being purchased, they are practical and of contributing to their Christmas fund pn<Juriiig value and people are conof money, food and clothing. This. sidering merchandise as an investtnay be done by communicating with ment. The dollar may be ({evaluated, any of the officers of the organiza-, but a comfortable, pretty chair will tion or with the Plaindealer office ^ jje as comfortable and pretty a •where Good Fellows may donate to a year from now as now fund which will be used in buying the1* - - - the total fund of 20 per cent from the figure of 1932. Considering, however, the severe discipline and pressure that were applied to almost every business durirg the early months of 1933, bankers view the accomplishments of the Christmas club is year as a remarkable tribute to the steadfastness of purpose, courage and faith of thrifty Americans. , In the distributions of the Chrislmis club this year, New York state leads the other states with $83,000,- 000. while Pennsylvania reports $40.- 400.000. New York city's metropolitan area, wili receive about $57,000,- 000. Illinois reports a total of $20,- 500,000. Increased use of the Christmas club plan as a convenient method of ac- The American Red Cross in the past year has supplied ten and or.e-half million barrels of flour ami 104 million garments to needy and distressed people. The flour was obtained from eighty-five.million bushels of government wheat, the garments from 844,- 000 bales of government cotton. This flour has helped feed nearly 6,000,000 families more than 25,000,- 000 men, women and children. The cotton, made into clothing has helped clothe more than 5,000,000 families, more than 20,000,000 <fi vidua Is. ; Thousands of volunteers made 87,- 000,000 vard? of cotton cloth into 38,- POLICE CAPTURE HOLDUP GANG HAD HIDEOUT COTTAGrE NEAR JOHNSBURG The stated meeting ' council was held Monday eveTiinj, £*4 Dec, 4, 1933, with the mayor and 'Jit .. cterk and aldermen all present. V, The meeting 'proceeded rapidly w:flr ' the reading and approving of minute^ of the past meeting; t*ie city treasurer's report flowing a balance of $7,134.91; collector's report showing collections of $1,415.16; city clerk's report showing collections of $315-99. The. waterworks committee was instructed by the^ mayor to go after the delinquent water users, giving thaifc proper warning and immediately shotting the water off, in all cases when they appear to not be trying v«y hard to_pay the bills. T Regular bills of $913^52 were read and approved as okd by th«> finance committee.. Receiver Makes Otter Theodore Hamer, receiver for the Citizens State Bank, accompanied by Attorney Fred Bennett, were present and given a hearing at this time. Mr. Bennett having recently written the board, his letter was read and Mr. Bennett further explained that the object of their visit wsi to remind, the board that when they were makir.g paymens on the judgfnents last spring during the bank moratorium that it was agreed upon by the officers of the West McHenry bank and by Mr. Hamer that the city would pay what they could .on the judgment of the West McHenry bank to help out with the moratorium and that the next payment of the city should go to the receiver of the Citizens State Bank and that as the last of the tax money is about in, they would appreciate tivi payment of as large a sum as possible on the judgment. Mr. Hamer stated to the board that he had at , ' ' ;•&*£• ' A , •• ^ Several robberies of garages and road houses, including that of "The Pit" at McHenry, are about to bo solved with the arrest of a bandit gang which has terrorized northern Illinois for the past six months. Death ^ in-, came to Wayne Casement, 22, -v• Uempted to sell the judgment, but so Ind-, while arrest caught up with far bad been unable to do so and to Meier, 24, of Hobart, Ind., ana ' allow a substantial dis- Walter Ttitus, 26, of Gary, Ind. , count at this time if the city would be The three were members of a gan? j j,ble to raise the amount of the jttdgof five which is believed to have rob- j mert bed the Crystal Lodge at Crystal Lake j Attorney Cowlin had checked up several months ago and also The , wj^ the county treasurer on the mat- Ted Schiessle, Mrs. Herman Schaefer, cumulating funds for many necessary Mrs. Peter A. Neiss, Mrs. Lester Ba expenditures, such as taxes and insurcon, Mrs. Emily Lawscn and Mrs. Fred C. Schoewer. The next meeting of the county Auxiliary will be held in McHenry in January. MRS. BUTTON WILL BE 102 ON DEC. 12 000.000 garments, 00,000,000 readymade garment* and sweaters were provided, nearly • 2,000,000 blankets and comforters were purchased. The Red Cross has expended $C8,- Pit" at McHenry. They are also sup- j ^.er ^an<;| ^ax antj because of 000 of its funds in this relief task, posed to be the gang that held up the (<}e]inquert taxes in 1931 ami '32 the The contributed services of volunteers Nippersink Lodge and Buddy Beyer s js a|rea<fy overpaid a few dollars were worth many thousands of dollars dance hall near Twin Lakes and the ^ ^or jggj a=j1(j a ]fttle over $100 for The value of the flour and clothing is Woodlawn dance hall at Delavan 'ajvC- 1932, but it is thought that their pro- Ax is usually the case the gang tried p0r^i0n cf the taxes just received wiU the holdup game onec too often. Wed them check up ai>out even. nesday night ot mst week they held , Insurance Company Replies ^ up the Whitehall tavern, near Elm- ^ letter was read from the low*; horst, bui were captured later by Mutual Liability Co., which was supestimated at more than $60,000,000. Your Red Cross membership helped nerform this real, direct, practical ard humanitarian relief service. The Red Cross has eone into the homes of nearlv one-fifth of all the ; dreary, Ird., police in a raid on their families in the United" State* the past shack har.gout on the banks cf Deep aS'V'1-' necessary articles of clothing and food for unfortunate families in this community. Remember the Unfortunate inhere are unfortunate families in vicinity of our city, perhaps with- • forward to the ^a^ ho^fnlly and Mrs. Samantha Button will obsen-e Just what the reaction to the Xmas j her 102nd birthday at the home of season will be in McHenry Is a nvat- pyjjg Theresa Culver, on Waukegan ter of conjecture. Althot'^h with; street, on Tuesday, Dec. 12. She many now employed in CWA projects ^ the distinction of being the Mid the issuing of Christmas savines > onjy living Civil War mother and she checks, local merchants are looking ; jp aiso the oldest rseident in McHenry in the rays of a neighboring Christ-, it is expected that business will wag tree laden with toys for happy stimulated. boys and girls, yet they will not feel the warmth of hope and joy and Christmas will be just another day county. Samantha McCollum came to this region from Fairfax, Ohio, when a- Good Will and Friendship 1 tyut five years old and with her par- Christmas is the re-awakenine of; ertts settled near McCollum's lake good will ard friendliness everywhere which was named for her father. She with nothing different to mark the although the clouds of depression has watched this community .grow • occasion for rejoicing on the birth- have not cleared industrial leaders from a wild prairie peopled with Inday of the Saviour which makes it are confident that trade has topped dians to the size that it, has attained fjhe happiest dav of the year for us. I marking time and is going ahead. In today. - . ,>ause for a moment in the whirl October, 1933, 40,000 more carloads j Although failing in health and of Chri-tmas preparations and picture of freight moved than in the same rtrength. Mrs. Button keeps up by the life and home of a family desti-' month of 1932 and the first two weeks her great, will power. "'•tute of the comforts Which go to make't of November saw 21,000 more cars The Plaindealer joins friends in exup a home. The children, who are moved than in the same time last tending eongratulatios to Mrs. Butthe innocent, victims of want and pov- year, which indicates that the trend .ton on her birthday. ^ ^ erty are of value to the community if cf business is markedly upward. ! j given a chance to make good are de-j In Chicago the silver anniversary gTQfy|!T..STEBBR ance premiums, as well as the usual buying of holiday gifts, is being shown and for countless numbers the Christmas savings club has made the gift-buying season a happy prospec*, for others it has made systematic saving easy and taught the fundamentals of thrift and by the releasing of so many- dollars at one time it cannot help but act as a took on business in general. There is no profit for the banks in their Christmas clubs, yet "they share with the depositors in the benefits athey broaden the scope of their usefulness in the communities they serve. The savings club will be opened immediately for another year and if vou. are not already a member, now _is ycu chance to enroll. year and has carried on its greatest relief program of its fifty-two years of service. - , In addition to the nation-wide distribution of flour and cotton, 2.627 chapters have expended $2,420,000 in nroviding unemployment aid in many forms and an army of volunteers has worked as in war days. River, near New Chicago, Ind. A fourth member of the gang was captured. The capture was marked by the at posed to cover the liability of Peter Wirfs accid4 t, stating that 'they had turned the claim over to their attorneys. The sanitary water board from Springfield has ordered the city to serving of whatever help or kindness [campaign of the Good Fellows has j we can jfive them. jbeen opened. For twenty-four year* sSome Good Fellow is needed to Chicagoans have responded whole-! jpike the dreams of the children a- he,artedly and hundreds of homes have NUPTIALS NOV. 30 Miss Mary Stcffel, daughter of Mrstaut Santa Claus come true and bring! h<»en gladdened on Christmas eve by Kate Stoffel of McHenry, and Mr. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Albert U. Schmitt of JTohnsfeurg are phrents tPuesday morning. with a basket of food and toys. McHenry also has its good fellow: and local organizations are making plans to carry on the work of Christmas cheer and bring happiness to needy families as well as to generous -wood fhllov*?. WH> the bells of Christmas cheer sound their joyful jov and happiness in the shape of a the arrival of a Good Fellow ladened basket of food, a few toys and candy, as well as the more necessary articles ' of clothing- \ That the people in this community ifcte ready to meet any emergency has been shown by their loyal and very prompt response to such calls of need fai the past when they have given ,dly and generously. And so, once more, if you want to be a Good Fellow this year you may do so by contributirg to the fund wihich is being sponsored by the newly organized relief society known as the McHenry Township Emergency Belief association. k Once a Good Fellow, always a Good Fellow. Good Fellows ,let's carry on! Harold Steber were married at St. Elizabeth's parish, Milwaukee, at high noon Thanksgiving day, November -".0, 1933. Witnesses were Helen Steber, a cousin of the groom, and Edw^rJ Aebischer, a nephew of the bride. The bride wore brown crepe with accessories to match and the bridesmaid wore a green wool dress with welcome, we are more in love with, matching accessories. the beautiful and in sympathy with ! Following the ceremony a reception our fellowmen and the spirit of the was held at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Holy day lifts us nearer the plane of Lachmaier, a cousin of the bride, righteousness and human concern. Wej They will reside at 1213 South 32nd turn our thoughts to the things most j street, Milwaukee, where thl^Jfroom worth while because, unknowingly j is employed with the Edwards Motor perhaps, we yield to the better in-! company. The bride has been tm- GOLO BUYER TO RETURN SECOND TIME G, T. Cheringtoi*, representative of the American Scale Works, will return a second time to Mk-Henry with his original offer of buyirg old gold, silver, or diamonds. He will be at the Justen Hotel next Saturday afternoon, Dec. 9, from 1 until 7 p. m. Although Mr. Cherington expressed satisfaction at the response made by McHenry people cn the previou occasion, he is convinced that the community i not yet exhausted of old gold and silver and is willing to leave more money in McHenry by purchasirg of these articles. ~ The American Scale Works is a reliable concern, licensed by the government and vouched for by the Harvard Herald. Reasonable prices are paid fcr old articles, such as gold fillings, rings, watches, bracelets, napkin rings, or chains, often more than the seller has expected. tempt of Titus to escape by leaping discontinue the disposal of -sewer afinto the icy river and making for the ^ janl 1935. This letter in full opposite shore. He swam back to surreiider when |be heavily armed will be published elsewhere in this issue of the Plaindealer. Elm St. Refund Received The refund money on Elm street was received by the Mayor on Thanks giving day and he is working as rappoljce shouted threats of shooting The established Red Cross services him in the water. nlayed a significant role in alleviat- Following the arrest of Titus anl ing distress. More than 700 public Meier it was learned that Casement health nurses made more than a mil- had died from wounds suffered in the ^ ^ pogsible for the distribution e 1 e of the same. The ~ different allotments have been figured out to come within seven cents of the t"1/ check and so these allotments will be made to the proper parties, deducting all I leal 111 HUI ncn iiiwuv. v v *" • lion visits to homes, inspected nearly gun battle with a guard at tlu a million school children. More than 31.000 nur»e<s qualified for active duty, are enrolled in the Red Cross reserve. Fifteen hurdred nurses have been authorized to teach Home Hygiene and 35 000* students received certificates the. past year; Recovery from depression, will not immediately end distress. Disasters and accidents will continue and new "fenerations reauire instructions in 'u^dementals of safe living. Red Cross, service must keep pace with the multitudes of demands. It must be prepared for greater tasks. For this it reauires generous support from the people. The Red Cross will not fail you. You must not fail the Red Cross. ! unpaid assessment- with accrue*? interest from those who did not have Fish Fry Friday Night, Pee. 8, at "My Place," Green St.,. McHenry. 10 cents per plate. *28-fp fluences of life and take time for jpeflection and improvement. Be sure to see the New 1934, Ford V-8 at the showroom of Buss-Page Motor Saleef West McHenry, Satur dfcy. Dec. 9. 28-£» ployed at Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Burns at Oak Park. Robert Burns, returned home with theip,,^ ter spending his vacation here. Father S fjys: People si>eak of • .nemiesn 11 if 1 \ erybody had them. Millions of people have no enemies at all; ouly here and there a person .who mildly di?likes them. hall tavern. His body was found near Barrington. j Cottage At Johnsburg I Several months ago Sheriff Lester! Edinger planned an arrest of the ' gang and had deputies placed in a cottage near the Fox river bridge at their assessments paid up. It may be Johnsburg to await the arrival of the that this will, allow the special assessgang which made its headquarters in nient for Elm street to be closed out. the cottage. The gang evaded the j 5fi\ Ashley, representing" the trap although a gun battle ensued. W"eUs Engineering Co., was present On their return to the cottage the amj that they had rot completed gang did not enter the place, buf an accurate, estimate of the cost seemed to anticipate that"1something f;x the sewer to meet jrtate reaai^- was wrong and started awav in .their ; nients, but a routrh estip\*ta wm'd car. Deputies opened fire, but failed run betu-eeh.$20,000 and *24.000- Th'vt to halt the car. / they would not need to buy any new The gang lived in the cottag? at land so would not have snv exnenthe Johnsburg bridge for several j,ive condemnation proceeding, in fact -- ~ # weeks and were quite well known b? , v/hen proiect is completed it ™-^'ild n -t OLD CLOTHES WANTED some of the resort owrers as they he as much of a nuisance as it » at* *" Ttl» officers of the McHenry Twp. made no effort to conceal themselves the present time. Special F.mererencv Relief Assn. can use many fr(->m the public while at Johnsburg. basis would be th° orljr method of.fi-. articles of old clothing, shoes, etc., Casement was known as Gasey arodnd nancing the project. . 'i-rht row to be givo^ to needy fani- Johnsburg ard seemed to be the lead-j Under the PWA plan, state fuwW* ilies.;. Readers of this itetn are asked er,^although Titus is said- to be thf^v.oujd use<^ to p»v 30 per cent of Vin:?lv go through t/ieir closets andireaj head of the gang. - the crrstruction. The stat * wiitld attics, bring out discarded garments'j The Twir Lakes ,job proved the ]oan the remainder of the ron?v with nrd nlease leave at the office cf the i Ho"Tifall of the gang. During the no comin? due for f1v» McHenry Plaindealer, which news- 'holdup an officer appeared and mak- with the exception of i ter*1*.' TW oaper will act as a receiving station. ^ng their escape one member was engineering cor'^any i- wpA*1'"? turning over all articles to the Re-' wounded. The wounded man was ; rapidly as possible'on th° plane *- lief officers, which will be taken to traced to Johnsburg ar<f it was vi expect to h*»ve information 'NmN-- headquarters, sorte<l and distributed this manner that the local hangont here in a few days the reports to families who can make good use wag found. jliave to be in by Dec. 15.' of them during this emergency. Your| ---- ; .- | The clerk was ordered to poreka^ -o-operation Will be grwitly anore-! lqcaL REGISTRATION vehicle tags for 1934. The. matter of dated,' 28-fpj CLOSES FRIDAY NIGHT the wholesale be^rTTcesnes was t»V-> -- --j The McHenry township registration up and the clerk ordered to g*t the headquai-ters reports that up to date fees from those not having pai.i. 234 men have registered for work un-j The license for the picture der the CWA plan. Up to and in-1 house was referred fo a eluding Fridav of this week Ray Mc-'i composed of Kreutzer. Overton and Gee. tht registrar, can accept regis- Wattles. Imgnediate payment w*s t rations, after that registrations will sired. have to\be made at the headquarters; As it will be rece*sary t* K»ld in Woodstock. 'other mating at an ^irlv^ ^ fa* I . !'consideration of ptflns for tw •BAKED HAM Sl'PPER al plant, the meeting was adjoaflM -J STOP and MAIL NOW FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS, PARCELS, LETTERS WRAP PARCELS SECURELY Address all mall plair^f. Include street and nnmbflr Place your own name and address on, all mail to prevent Its going to the dead letter offke. Parcels may be marked "do tot open until Christmas." The Christian Mothers will serve a. to the call of the mayor, baked ham supper Sunday evening,; --r- - Dec. 10, in St, Mary's church hall, j Mr. and Mrs. Servinr'will start at 5 o'clock. Price,with Mr. 35 cents. Cards will furnish the en-, tertainnvnt for the evening with charge oi 16 cents. Robert ' and Mrs. Hsrrv Alexandre of Hebnm. were Thankssrivir" *»* gue>sts of Mr. and Mrs. George Reich* •2Z-2 ow in Chicago r 'i 'i iriiiiSn