The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' ' i' *: v *•."'?*. *>.•'.*, ' ftf >7 'V, /*,< l . '". ' ' " 1 *V' '-*)'*• . N'. ">SA! •c*s# 34;»7 I ~Tnvyf-, tnt cwys', •,-7» ^ ~ v. ' J*> ' -vspf.fc ^ p~T~ ^r, ^Zr\T* /*!>'" 'y^T^yP', ^r & •• - |je; ' >•./ * V ' ,"*• ^ * • OB MoHlllXT rLAINDBALBB ' * "~ '*.N' •'V1 • .*• • ' * 7#. * ."'""sT'"1" ? .£" . *»., ,. ^ ; : Society K'otes RIVERVIEW CAMP, R. N. A. j *'i The next meeting of Riverview j tamp, R. N. A. will be held Tuesday, | Jhty 18. ,-, J PO^ ^LPt?Al P ARTY Mrs. Eugene SayJsr. was honored guest at a Sunday afternoon party given at the horna of, Mrs. Elmer Freund by MVs.^Alvin Bau"r, Mrs. Wm, J BIRTHDAY PA«tT v j Berndt and Mrs." Freund. ; Mrs. Stephen Schmitt entertained i Three tables of bridge were played, Approximately sixty friends and rela- J with prizes* going to Misses Betty fives Saturday evening in honor of her ; Thennes and Marie Miller and Mrs ^irthday anniversary. The affair was | B. H. Freund. |n the nature of a Darn dance. Th°re |vas dancing and lunch and the guest f honor *a». presented jrith tn$ny lovely gi$4M* •"% ' '* ' A buffet luncH£off was served and FISRE* - M :CAFFERTY Miss Dorothy Fisher, daughter of Irs. Mae Fisher of this city, and Mr. >nald McCafferty, of Vincennes, Ind , j weekend the honored gueifr presented withja gift. . v . e.e • SILVER ANNIVERSA^ . Mr. and JMri, ®ob#rt Vogt, who reside east of this ijit£, celebrated their i twenty-fiftjjg wed{giq§ anniversary last on of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McCaf- t +Q prijoy th ferty Spring Giove, we-i entai 1 ied j j^jSts. CarJs provided fast weekend at Vincennes. Both are raduates of the local high school. The ide wis a teacher at the McHenry grace school until her resignation in June. ' tfc Sixty 'jfcpifets were present dew with the honored ras provided entertainment D • For better light wjthoitt glare---restful surroundings --cheerful yet modulated color effects--in kitchen, bed-' tpom, living room or nursery, there is nothing more satisfactory than SATONE for frails and woodwork. Here Is • a, truly lasting solid covering, is a subdued washable gloss finish. •tJkm* tomm stitf efmw i tyfmftc ttoi rwn*h ic»hf Jtmt bB**F»S aSc4 hitvd with MM _/\ Thomas R. Bolger Green Street --McHenry and lunch was served. A feature of the evening, which caused much merriment, was a mock wedding. The gjrfj^s departed extending congratulations, to Mr. and Mrs. Vogt on this " memorable event and wishing them the blessings of a golden' anniversary, r # ^ :;;- - •- " PICNIC A group of McHenry;s young people enjoyed a picnic and wiener roast at the A- K. Burns cottage in Hickory Grange Tuesday evening. Following the outdoor lunch, games and dancing were enjoyed indoors. Guests were: Vernon Kramer, Ed Sherman George Kinsala, George Johnson, Wm- Green, Lyle Franzen, Betty Thennes, Ethel Freund, Ruth Reihanspergp*, JCathleen Jqsten, Mrs. Wm. Green and Mary Durland. 46TB ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Panknin celebrated their forty-*&tto' bedding anniversary at their home on Riverside Drive Sunday. Childt^J^dchildren, relatives and friends were* present to enjoy the festivities ofJ:he day. Out-of-towii> gvAi f At - ami Mr:i. Marlirv .^t^der, M. anJ M'* i'liilii; Rir^loman and eh. • c.: vi*^ Mrs. S. Rongstadt, Mr, «id Mrs. Geo. Voss, Mrs. Peters and Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson and son, "aH'ofVflicago; Mr. and Mrs. Ed B^JVifcoir and children, Waukegan; Mrs/ S. Bollanr Wausau, Wis., Mrs. Nettie JEaaknin of Wilmette and Mr. and Mrs. A. PanJtiun Aiwi son, Roy, of this-cit^* ^^ ' W. C. O. F. St. Clara's Court, W: C. O. F., of St. Mary's church, fMrilearyr entertained members of St. 3Cc*all»tfed'St. Stephanus courts of,Aurora and St. Agatha court of^Johnsburg in St. Mary - St. Patrick school hall last Thursday evening. Altogether, ther,e were approximately 1^5 ^wolfrefif liferent. The Summer Season Opening at Wilson's Grove Tavern West of Burton's Bridge on Route 176 SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SATURDAY -- Fish Fry Every Friday 36c Floors Ibr Ladies --: Meals Served at all Sours Green Street Tavern announces its removal & the Brda Building -- yt block north of former location SATURDAY, JULY 1 We will continue to serve the good old Meister Brau Beer and the best of home-made Chili in town, ato usual! Thankw for your patronage and be sure to tome see us itt our new home. JOS. J. MILLER, Prop. quets of roses and mixed garden flow ers. A business meeting was held early in the evening. Rev. Frv Paul Tuchlinsky gave a short speech as did alto the Chief Rangers and Vice-Chief Rangers of the various courts Cards were the main diversion of the evening. Bridge, five hundred, pinochle and bunco were played and players meriting high honors were presented prizes. A plate lunch was served and community singing enjoyed. Plans were made for a joint picnic of the four courts to be held in the near future. • • • E. R. R. PINOCHLE CLUtf The East River Road Pinochle Club wiet last Thursday afternoon'at the home of Mrs. Hugh Kirk, Jr. Prises went to Mrs. Charles Braeseke, Mrs. Wlm. Freund • and Miss Mary Sutton. A lovely'lunth was served at the conclusion of the games. • • « . FAREWELL PARTY Miss fpene 4falsh was honored at a farewell party and miscellaneous showek held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamer in Lake Villal on June 15A Guests were present from Antioch, Waukegan, Chicago, RouM Lake, Lake 'Villa and McHenry. I Bunco furnished entertainment for the evening and prizes were merited by Mrs. Harry Hallwas of Lake Villa, Miss Hilda Vavasi of Waukegan, Tom McClure of Lake Villa and Alfons Adams of McHenry. The Adams Brothers provided music for dancing following the games. Refreshments were served. v . • • • MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Irene Walsh, who became the bride of Alfons Adams, Wednesday, June 28/, was honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Jos. Adams, Mrs. Alex Adams, Mrs. Math Adams and Mrs. Otto Adams last Thursday evening, the pre-nuptial affair being held at the Jos. Adams home. Thirty guests were present. Bunco furnished entertainment for the evening and prizes were won by Miss Helen Baur, Miss Alvina Adams, Miss Irene Walsh, Miss Vendelina Diedrich, Mrs. Cecelia Thelen and Miss Luella Adams. Lunch was served following the games and the guest of bono!*' presented with many gifts. HONOR VISITING NUN Mrs. George Adams entertained relatives at her home last Wednesday evening in honor of her sister, Sr. Mary Celine, the former .Agnes Conway, who was visiting here. Rain prevented the planned outdoor picnic lunch so the affair was held indoors. The evening was. spent socially. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward, Minnie and Jean Conway, Mrs. Grace Gahan, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adams, son, Jack, Leo Adams and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whalen and the former's mother of Elgin; Edward Conway, son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conway, daughter, Reta, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Conway, daughter, Lorraine, all of this city. • • • E. R. R. IMPROVEMENT CLUB The Friendly East River Road Improvement association held a business meeting and card party Sunday after noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sutton Principal speakers of the afternoon were Supervisor Math N. Schmitt and past Supervisor Stephen H. Freund, who spoke interestingly and encouragingly on the problems confronting the association. After the meeting, cards w*re play' ed and lunch was served by the chairman, Mrs. Clarence Redwanz, and her committee. Prizes in pinochle were won by Mrs. Charles Braeseke, Mrs. N. J. Nye, J. (R. Sutton, Albert Vales and George Justen and in five hundred by Mrs. Charles Freisnecker. Plans were made for another card party to be held July 16. • • • O. E. 8. Advance night was observed at a stated meeting of the Order of Eastern Star Monday evening. Officers were welcomed by Worthy Matron of McHenry chapter, Gretta Goodell, and Worthy Patron, Charles hall was prettily decorated for the I PRETTY JUNE WEDDING occasion with huge baskets and bou-f SOLEMNIZED SATURDAY, ST. PATRICK'S Choto try Worwlclr MRS. ANTON KOSINSKI For her marriage to Anton Kosinski on Saturday, June 2.4, Miss Eunice Marshall, daughter of Mrs. Agnes Marshall of this city, wore a wedding gown of white faille taffeta and a n veil with cap effect head-dress and trimming of silk lace embroidered in pearls. She was a picture, of loveliness .as she walked down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March on the arm of h^r brother, William Marshall, who gave her in marriage. Preceding them were the bridesmaid and matron of honor, her sisters. She was met at the sanctuary rail by the groom and the wedding party proceeded to the foot of the altar where the Rev. Wm. O'Rourke read the sacred words of the marriage ceremony. The impressive ceremony was performed at 10:30 o'clock in St. Patrick's church in this city. The altar was decorated with bouquets of mixed flowers and two large baskets of white hydrangeas, roses and tjger lilies stood on either side of the altar railing. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kosinski of Chicago. Miss Marshall's wedding gown had a bolero jacket with quilted reveres. The something old, tradition has a bride should wear.on her wedding day, was the lovely bridal veil of her aunt, Mrs. Mathilda Wheeler, which was thirty-five years oldL It was trimmed in pearls from the wedding dress of another aunt, Mrs. Charles Egan. The bride carried a shower bouquet of white gladioli. Around her slender throat she wore a string of pearls, a gift of the groom. The bridesmaid, Miss Rovena Marshall, was in a gown of pink slipper satin made with a short bustle effect jacket. Mrs. Ralph Bennett, as matron of honor, wore- a frock of blue slipper satin and a bolero of net and grosgrain ribbon. Slippers matched the dresses and their small hats were made of pink horsehair veiling with rosettes of pink and blue flowers. They carried bouquets of shell pink gladioli and blue delphinium. Paul Neurater, cousin of the groom, served as best man and ushering were Roy Kosinski and Earl Marshall. The bride's mother wore pink lace and the groom's mother a blue print with white accessories. Each had a corsage of pink gladioli and delphinium. As the bridal party left the church, Miss Clara Miller sang "I Love You Truly," with Mrs. Carl Weber presiding at the organ. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where a buffet luncheon was served the guests. The house was decorated with white wed Goodell, after which the acting Worthy ding bells and baskets of roses and Matron, Ethel Granger, was escorted garden flowers. A. beautiful threeto the East. Her guest of honor was ^ tjer wedding cake graced the center of her mother, Mrs. Leola Granger. Offi- the wedding table. cers of the evening were then intro-1 The bride is a graduate of the dueed. Henry Community High school and Miss Granger and Mrs. Goodell were] groom is a graduate of the Crystal DANCING a t t h e FOX PAVILION McHENRY, ILLINOIS •> Mon., Tues., JULY 1-2-3-4 with MICKEY PRINDL in 'the music that satisfies' BAVGEVa EVERY WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY AHD SUNDAY, BEGINNING JULY 8?' ^ C o m i n g S a t u r d a y , J u l y 8 LOOTS ARMSTRONG -- "The Trumpet Kin# <rf Featuring1 Midge Williams presented with flowers and gifts and Lisle Bassett, acting Worthy Patron, and Mr. Goodell were recipients of fruit and likewise gifts. The conductress and associate conductress of McHenry chapter were also presented with flower*. The two grand lecturers, who were escorted and introduced were Emma Buell of Woodstock and Ann Roop of Algonquin. Following the meeting, a short program was given and refreshments served. Gordon Schoelle and Warren Jones favored with a violin and cello duet and Miss Evelyn Anderson sang two selections to the guitar accompaniment of Frank Holmes. Officers of the evening were as follows: Worthy Matron--Ethel Granger. Worthy Patron--Lisle {Bassett. Associate Matron--Mabel Collins. Associate Patron--George Roop, Al« gonquin. Secretary--Martha Parker, Woodstock Treasurer--Henry Shales, Nunda. Conductress--Cora Bassett. Associate Conductress--Marie Penkava, Algonquin. Chaplain -- Margaret Antcliffe, Hebron. Marshall--Ruth Dean, Haven. Organist--Sylvia Snyder, Footville. Adah--Elfrieda Bement, Mayflower. Ruth--Ethel Holly. Esther--Cora Sutton, Richmond. Martha--Jean Knodell, Sorosis. Electa--Hattie Brockrogge, Nunda. Warder--Fred Bement, Mayflower. Sentinel--Luella Stephenson. Soloist--Lillian Cox. Flagbearer^-George Johni|§. CHRISTINE WEGENER WED DES PLAINES MAN ON SATURDAY ELEANOR MAY WED AT WILMETTE ON MONDAY, JUNE Peach and blue was the color scheme of the wedding of Miss Eleanor May, youngest daughter of Mrs. Joseph May of this city, and Mr. Waltef J. Manning, son of Mrs. John Manning of Chicago, which took place Monday morning. June 26, in .St. Francis Xavier church at Wilmette. The Rev. Fr. McNamara officiated at the Nuptial High Mass. The bride, who was preceded by her three attendants, was met at the chan- Vjil rail by the groom. Her wedding dress was of white chiffon and angel lace, made princess style, with sweetheart neckline, shirred bodice and a flaring skirt that fell into a train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her ftngertip tulle veil, and she carried a heart shaped bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Miss Sylvia Goldhofer of Highland Park, the maid of honor, wore blue mai-quisette, and Miss Anna Blake of McHenry and Miss Edith Bambas of Richmond, the bridesmaids, were in peach marquisette. They wore veils to match their dresses, which were also made princess style. Their bouquets were fashioned of peach roses and blue larkspur. The bridegroom was attended by Albert Rosing, of Libertyville as best man, and the ushers were Frank Cerny and William Larson of Chicago. Mrs. George Arns of Wilmette was soloist for the cermony, which was one of the first to take place in the newly dedicated church. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast and reception were held # the North Shore hotel in Evanston. Upon their return from a weddiflg trip to an undisclosed destination, the couple will resid# on the west side of Chicago. The bride ia a graduate of the Me- Henry High school wityi the class of - U9. She was employed at the Mfe- Henry Plaindealer two years following her graduation and for the pa#t seven years has condqpted a beauty shop in Wilmette. The groom is a graduate of Lane and is employed in Melrose Park. • v -- -- , v , W. C.O. F|' ** » • v The Women's Catholic Order of Foresters will have but one meeting in July and one in August. Both will b« held on the fourth Thursday in thi". months, July 27 and August 24. • • .^ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the ma|S riage of Miss Betty Bellows, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bellows of Et-v gin, to Arnold Miller, son of Jacob A. Miller of this city, which occurred September 20, 1938, in St. Joseph's: church at Freeport, 111. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. A1 Bailey, brotherin- law and sister of the bride. The young couple will be at home in M^r ; Henry. ' •;/. The groom is employed at Mi Pla$r restaurant and the bride is well kmnift here where she was formerly employ" ' ed at M^ffSn s Beauty Shoppe. : • s-: Big «emi-annual corset sale. Opens Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., Woodstock. 111. . 6 Photo T*y Worwlck MRS. ROBERT KR1NN In a ceremony performed Saturday afternoon, June 24, at 4:30 o'clock, in the rectory of St. Paul's church at 'ark Ridge, Miss Christine Wegener of Lily Lake was married to Robert Krinn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krinn of Des Plaines. The couple exchanged the mai riage vows before Rev. Fr. .Smith. Miss Evelyn Siegling, a friend, sang the "Ave Maria." After the service, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Wegener held their daughter's wedding reception at the V. F. W. hall at Des Plaines. One hundred-fifty guests were present and there was an or chestra and dancing. The charming bride wore a white chiffon gown and veil of white net and lace with a coronet of se?d pearls. The pearl necklace about her throat was a gift of the groom. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Eleanor Wirfs, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor and wore a frock of aqua net over satin.1 The two bridesmaids, Claire Redmond and Myrtle Krinn, were dressed alike in peach net over satin. All three wore tiaras of tea roses and lily of the valley in their hair and carried colonial bouquets of tea roses and mixed spring flowers. Their pearl necklaces were gifts of the bride. Don George, friend of the groom, served as best man and ushering was WVlfrid Dunoon. The mothers of the bride and groom wore floral chiffons and corsages of gardenias. Following the reception, at which Albert Jacobs was toastmaster, Mr and Mrs. Krinn left on a honeymoon to Hess Lake, Mich. Upon their return they will be at home in Cicero. The bride is a graduate of the McHenry Community High school with the class of '31. She is a registered nurse of St. Anthony de Padua hos pital at Chicgao and a graduate of DePaul University. The groom is a graduate of Maine Township High school and Northwest ern University. He is employed as a bookkeeper. •pp Mrs. Mildred May and sob, J. C. May, of Waupaca, Wis., visited with relatives in McHenry over the weekend and attended the May-Manning wedding at Wilmette on Monday. Among those from here *who attended tfee wedding of Miss Eleanor May to Walter Manning in Wilmette Monday were Mrs. Joseph May and daughter. Gertrude, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake, Mrs. John R. Freund, Miss Anna Blake and Ben Jung. Big semi-annual corset sale. Opens Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., Woodstock, 111. 6 (CtmpUUwitti [mirror-tfetmr* ;n ^enchantinf^introduction to Old Spice ^Toiletries,* if you've not yet tried them-- an:extraordinary. valueT if you're already /io Old Spice'enthusiast. Includes a fift«i (token--a mirror*picture, decorated as in dolden times* and reedy lor framing. Stocked - >ith 01d Spice.Toilet Water, Talcum, [Sachet, and Toilet Soap. Decorated with quaint reproduction ^.of Mount Vernon.. BOLGER'S DRUG STORE Phone 40a •-r---- GreenStree* Lake High school. He attended St. Patrick's acadepy and Beloit' College and 4s a member of Alpha Theta chap ter of Sigma Pi fraternity. He is employed with the Public Service com pany in Chicago and it is in that city 1 the tyoung couple will tnake their home. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. iSynek, Mrs. Ed Gitake, Mrs. F. Theobald, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kvidera, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hanson and E. Kvidera, Cary; Mrs. L. Rentfleick and daughters, Eileen and Patsy, Mrs. Cora Slegal, Mrs. J. D. Burdoch, Mrs. L. Kosinski, Mrs. N. Neuranter, Mrs. M. Kozowicz, Miss Marie Poelte, Marcellus Meyers and daughter, Marcela, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egan and son, Charles, Jr., Connie Kearin, Robert Monkowski and Mr. and Mrs. John Kroft, Chicago; Joyce and Arnold Chesnut, West Chicago; Clyde Carr of Ringwood and Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Marshall and son *g Crystal Lake. Big semi-annual corset site. Opens Wednesday, July 5; ends Wednesday, July 12. Woodstock Dry Goods Co., Woodstock. 111. 6 STAG PARTT Alfons Adams, who was married to Miss Irene Walsh on Wednesday, was guest of honor at a stag party at the Otto Adams home at Pistakee Bay last Thursday evening, with twenty-seven guests present. Cards furnished entertainment lunch was served and the prospective bridegroom presented with a gift. McHenry Post No. 49l-American Legion invites yon, your family and friends to their Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, JULY 3-4 GAMES - FERRIS WHEEL ALL KINDS OF AMUSIEMEMTS % Something to amnse all the people all the tine GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS FOURTH OF JULY NIGHT *v. f- '••• ' .. J* * V