The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 13

13 AGT3VITI 1 THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, UZZ. CLUB; LODGE SGGiE Installation of PERSONALS I JUNIOR I1ICH SCHOOLS PRESENT FINE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAMS COUNTRY CLUB CLOSE-UPS Grange Guild Has Open Meeting Mid-Year Grads of High School Enjoy Banquet Odd Fellotcs Hall Scene One Find Class Activities. Mrs. Hendrlckson, 1208 Main street, was hostess at a luncheon-bridge at the club yesterday, given In honor of Mra. Robert Preble of Detroit.

who la visiting- here. Tulips In a magenta shade, were used for the table decorations. Honors In bridge went to Mrs. Treble and Mrs. Ralph Rugh.

and other guests were the Mmes. Harold Koel-bel, Thomas Meyers, Or over C. Wey-land. Otis Friend. Earl Gunn, Elbert Hand, and Henry C.

Miller. Mrs. Mabel Tallman. of 138 Main street, entertained a small company of friends at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. Fred Clausen, who is a guest at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Clausen. Bridge was played at Mra.

Tallman's home, and luncheon served at the club. Fred Jonas, of the Owen apartments, has issued Invitations for two afternoon bridges at her home next week. vart lived, made violins and made them of the best. For while Ged givea them skill. I glva them Instruments to play on, God using me to help him.

If my hand slacked. I should rob God. He could not make Antonio Stradivari's violins without Antonio." Rendered Great Service. "My friends, what would this old world be had not others who hare gone before ua realised their place of service in life? So must add to life our best in service or else we have not played our part nor served our day. I believe that today as never before our educational system la equipped to 'train the youth of our land for service to their fellowmen.

"We save ourselves by service to others and we lose our Uvea when we try to save them and them alone. The true value of an education, more today, than ever before, la found In Its power to enable ua to render greater service to the day in which we live. Christianity and Education. "As a fine garden ia incomplete without a gardener, so all of these advantages of the true value of an education can only be realised aa you take into partnership in your life Jesus Christ. He is the great gardener of our lives.

His spirit must rule and direct your spirit if you. are to be all that you can be and make of the' greatest possible usage the advantages 'Of a-n eduction." he concluded. "We can not tell how far you are going. I do not know enough about you to say whether you will be a success or not. I do know this: Tour home is the happiest place you will know.

By confidential relationship with your parents, a great burden will be lifted from your heart in times of discontent. If you do not honor your father and your mother, I am afraid that this investment which society has made in you will be a miserable failure." Principal D. A. Shepard. speaker at the commencement exercises at the Washington Junior High school, addressed these words to the graduating class last night in the school auditorium.

The stage was decorated in purple and white, the school colors, and a large 1926 sign was hungr in back: of the class, which sat on the platform. Mr. Shepard pointed out that the Gertro.de Thielen'j William has left for New York 'on a business trip. Born, to Mr. and -Mrs.

Erik. Froode, 1 1 1 Clayton avenue, a son en Jan. II, at Mary's Mr. and Mrs, C. R.i Prentice, HIT Junction avenue, announce the birth of a daughter on Jan.

26 at Kark'; maternity hospital. Winning Auxiliary Team Given Banquet The Woman's Auxiliary of E. M. B. A.

held a banquet at thetr hall on Wednesday as a result of a contest between the Blue and Gold the. Blue aide being the winners. Mrs. J. Mlchna gave a message of welcome snd Mrs.

O. Wlnalow gave a pleasing- talk, after which Mrs. Bloom, the pas president of the auxiliary, was presented a diamond ring and flowers. Mrs. Bloom, with appropriate words, presented Mrs.

W. Plggtns and Mrs. R. Kllcpem. directors of the past year, tokens of appreciation, and all other officers were preaented flowers.

The captains of the Blue and Gold teams, Mrt. Stoffen and Mrs, Ka- pow. were given baskets of wtrt, pf; The following program was en- Joyed: piano solo. Mrs. B.

vocal solo. Miss Myrtle Klicpera T1a vas4 Vw ea as- tx sm mv i School Days" by a group of enter tainers; "That Famous German Band" by Masdames A. Scheuermann. R. Klicpera, A.

Kapow, W. Kobierski, W. Kuras. Theodore Thompson, E. Uhlir, (R.

Braun. 13. N'leld. The committee in Charge wasv Meedames Alex Kapow, M. Sorenaon.

E. Uhlir, R. Klicpera, A. Scheurmann, and J. Mlchna.

Candlelight Girls to Attend Conference The ranrilellrht r-lnh of tha C. A. held a business rrfeetlng last evening at the club rooms, with Anna Anderson In charge. Anna Ander-aon and Carolyn Truelsch were elected as delegatea-to the sectional midwinter conference at? Chicago on Feb. is and 14.

The following girls were elected as visiting delegates: Ethel Mohrbacker, Hazel Clunie, Leon a Schulx, Caroline Portunsky, Hazel Benson. Verna Somers. Hat-tie Schobert. Blanche Schmidt. Anita Meissner.

Martha Kobelske. Ray Konx. Peggy Kreuser. Ann Carmen, and Eleanor Toung. This conference is being held in preparation for the national" T.

W. C. A. convention to be i i i i 1 1 i iirm in in 1 1 v. mi Aurn.

After the business meeting, Rose Schobert. chairman of the music committee, was in charge of a anient did program. The following num hers were Included: Two piano solo tone of them "Spring by Hazel (Benson; readsngs. "An Irlshmsn's Appreciation of Paderewskl" and "Her First Letter" by' Brnadette Oales; piano solos, by Gales. Mia Medora Roskllly, club leader, talked to the girls about the questions to be presented at the national convention at Milwaukee, and about the annual membership ban anat sna.

a mm r-v ei i fc 1 1 r- pii liiim iht k- i. i unun inriuiTi wi hit- Ul hiiiiw tlon. and It was announced that all Candlelight girls belong to the local association. KASTETtV STAR, MEETS The regular meeting of Racine chapter. Order of Eastern star, was held last evening In the Mssonic temple, with the newlv installed officers in charge for the first time.

Worthy matron Edna Huff, recently elected at Kenosha, was a visitor. Following the meeting, refreshments were served by Mrs. Jennie Corn-well and Mrs. Joseph Williams. All Masonic ladles are belne-en-tertalned by Bethany; shrine afternoon.

A meeting of Tripoli unit will be held on Monday evening. ST. CATHERINES FESTIVAL The 'festival at St.LCatherine's high school Is still in progress, with a card party planned for this afternoon, of which Mrs. John Carls is the chairman, and a musical program arranged for this evening. The latter will be presented by the St.

Patrick's school orchestra. There will be a general fair pro- fram tomorrow, the festival coming to a close at 6 o'clock. I During the afternoon there will be a food sale and refreshments will be served. HOSTESS AT, CARDS Mrs. Charles Davfea.

1045 College avenue, of the United Commercial Travelers -auxiliary, entertained at cards yesterday afternoon at her home. Eighten tables were played, and prizes were awarded as follows: bridge. Mrs. C. N.

Pyle. Mrs. Carlyie Godske, Mrs. Clarence Carey; five hundred. Mrs.

T. E. Abrahamson. Mrs. William Liegler, Mrs.

Ed gcho-walter Refreshments weer served. In the evening. Mr. and Mra. Da vies entertained a number of the and auxiliary members.

AT TRXXTTT M. E. VII UK OH The evangelistic campaign which has been in progress at the Trinity M. E. church the past three weeks will continue all next week, coming in a cloaa en Feb.

7. Toaliht llln nanielsorr will siva tha meaaar. I I Officers Takes Place at Banquet Racine Review Honors New Officers Last Evening. Racine Review Xo. 57, W.

B. held a banquet last evening at the Association of Commerce hall. Among the principal speakers wera Mrs. Alberta Droelle, deputy supreme commander of Tort Huron, Mrs. Marquette, district deputy of Michigan: Mra.

Rose Ttolfes, commander of Kenosha Review; Mrs. A. Par-menter, district deputy of Racine; Mrs. O. Oldenburg, commander of Racine Review; Mrs.

A. Jenkins, of Relle City Review. Several Toasts Given. Several toasts were given by members of the Racine Review drill team, ted by the toast mistress. Mra.

P. Iangendorf. Mrs. Droelle waa given flowers by Racine, Kenosha and Belle City Reviews, and Mrs. I'armenter, Mrs.

Oldenburg. Mrs. Langendorf and Mrs. Rose Jenson. captain of the drill team, were all presented corsage bouquets.

The banquet was in charge of Mrs. A. Coyne, chairman; Mrs. Teterson, Mrs. O.

Fregeln. Mrs. M. Anderson, and Mrs. P.

Langvndorf. Mrs. Coyne was given a beautiful plant by her committee. After the banquet. Installation of officers of Racine Review took place, and also the presentation of Belle City Review No.

21. A class of 30 new-members was presented to Mrs. A. C. Parmenter by Mrs.

Oldenburg. OompUmrats on Work. Mrs. Droelle gays a short talk on the good work accomplished during the year, and congratulated Racine Review on the net gain during 1925. The regular meeting of R.v-clne Review will be held on Thursday, Feb.

4, at E. M. B. A- hall. MANY AT DANCING CLASSES In spite of the extreme cold weather.

aDDroxlmately 250 chil dren attended each of the two free dancing claaoes held last night at the Tlvoll ball room undef the sponsorship of the Journal-News. Children from 4 to 10 attended the first class from 7:10 until 8:30 o'clock, and those from 11 to 14 were In th second class, which waa held from until :20 o'clock. John Kran-cus, the instructor, maintained perfect discipline, and many of tho children went home with a foundation which with'praCtlce will be de veloped into an excellent Charleston. RITIPRISED OS BinTTTDAT. Mrs.

E. Poole. 1041 Washington avenue, was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening by the Happy Eight five hundred club, on the occasion of her birthday anniversary. The evening waa spent in playing five hundred, after which refreshments were served. Mrs.

Poole received many beautiful girts. Those present were Mr. and Mr. C. Thor.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Knudsnn. Mr.

and Mrs. H- Christiansen and daughter, Edith, Mr. sn.d Mrs. Miller. P.

Nlelson. and Mrs, E. Poole, The center table decoration wa bouquet of pink roses, special cnrRcn service On Sunday. Jan. 31, at 7:30 o'clock a service of special interest will bew held in Gospel Tabernacle, Kin tie and Hayes avenues.

Prompt ly at 7:30 a 20-mlnute musical program will be given by the church orchestra. The following numbers will be given: March, The American." (R. B. Hall); overture. "Sweet Briars" (L.

P. Lsurenbeau); Dream" (Warren). A rousing song service will be held and Mrs. William SJodstrup Will sing a solo. Mrs.

Viola Christopher-son, pianist, will give several solos. The Rev. Morris C. Johnson's topic will be The Last Invitation." GIVES GRADUATION PARTY Miss Margaret Muntinga. 1510 Michigan boulevard, was hostess st a graduation party at her home on Tuesday evening.

Games and music were and refreshments were served. The guests included Bileen Hart, Jean' Mortamon, Helen Konrad. Alios Wllda, Edith Miller, Ruth Kelson, Rocque, Bernice Boesel, Robert Dase, Herbert Kaiser, Orvllle Chrlstensen, Harry Anderson, Armln Smader. Clarence Wllda. Donald O'Neill, Frank Kori-sek, Harold Bchmoll.

K. C's ENJOY PROGRAM Knights of Columbus held a program meeting last evening at the Knights of Columbus hall. Four exceptionally attractive numbers' were nresented on the Drorram. in cluding a talk by the Rev. John Bott, chaplain of the council, a ketch or two by Henry Rogers, musical numbers by Norman Elholm and selections by the "Vagabond quartet.

BLVE MELODY BOYS DANCE Blue Melody Boys will sponsor a-dance tomorrow night at r.ollHi hall, from 3:30 to 11:30. An excellent pcogram of dance music Is ee-sured. DANCE AT IaKEYIEW The North Side Community covn-cll will sponsor a weekly dance tomorrow evening at Lakevlew gym nasium. Music will be furnished by the Midnight Melody boys.y n-'T 1 1111 1,1 MARRIAGE LICENSE George W. French.

Wilma, and Bessie Dougherty, Cambridge. Minn. Oscar Andersen. 123 Grand ave- Diplomas A Awarded 20 Students at pitting Exercises. Two hundred and one Junior high school students were last evening presented diplomas of graduation at the half-year commencement exercise held In the Washington, Franklin, and McKinley Junior high schools.

The Rev. George W. Lester was the commencement speaker at the McKinley school, having aa his subject The True Value of an Education." Seventy-two McKinley Junior high school students received diplomas. In addition to the talk of the Rer. Mri Iester, the followlnf pro-gram was given; Orchestra "Caliph of Bagdad:" addreaa of welcome by' olasa president, Vincent Hartnett; vocal solo, Muriel Larson; violin trio, Ruby Ray, Ruth Davis, Muriel Larson; presentation of diplomas by Principal H.

C. Kll-burn; class song, written by Jeanne Erlanda.i True Value of Rducsuion. Following ia the addreaa of the Rev. Mr, Lester: "The term education In it's broadest sense can not be confined to the curricula of schools, colleges or When students receive their diplomas, eapeciatly from schools of higher learning, we are prone to say that thoae studenta have finished their education, but in the broad sense we never finish our education. Life, with its multitudi nous variety of experiences, ever proves to be a vschool in which we are always learning some new lea-son.

There are leaaona that can not be learned until we reach certain periods of life. Touth and middle age both have their, particular lessons for us snd even old age with its experiences presents lessons which the other periods did not possess. However, this evening, we are thinking of education, especially, as relates itself to the schools. What Is the true value of such an education? "The true value of an education Is to enable the individual to take care of himself in life. Young peo ple, when your teachers are working with you to enable you to get your arithmetic, your grammar, your geo graphy, your spelling, do yourj, Dest in mastering me lessons: was- terlng the lesson now will prove an asset In later years.

Every one. who acquainted with bees and the mak ing; of honey knows nomethlnf about the drones that live from the efforts the bees that are active. A great many people have the notion that they secure an education it will enable them to live a drone life. They believe that an education will provide thenr with the ability to gain a livelihood by living off the energies of other people. Any young person who takes that attitude toward education is certainly misun derstanding the vslue, the true value- of education.

Every person should aim to train himself to take care of his own needs, to be Independent of others, to be active, to be a creator rather than a drone. Don't be a drone always scheming how to live from the labors and toll of others but be Independent snd self supporting. Writ Thetr Names in nistory. "The pa gee of history are Covered with the names of people who utilised their 'education, however limited or extensive, toward the end of becoming independent. The drones life are never happy nor accomplished, their namea are soon forgotten-and their placea remembered no more.

So young people, remem- ber, when you master a lesson you have added to yourself the strength which you will need, to live the Independent snd happy life. When ever you fool your teacher by cheating your recitations or examinations don't forget that in reality you have cheated no one but yourself, snd in the end you are. the person fooled and not the teacher. "Secondly, the true value of an education is to enable the individual 'to reach the highest place of self Too many of us look upon our 'lives as playthings. We must realize that life ia not a play-thing but a trust given to us.

in which there are great possibilities development, and we can only ar rive at the greatest satisfaction to ourselves by bringing to a realization our possibilities. "Life la not something that we are to fritter away In. careless living but God has given us a life. He bss entrusted to us our lives and are to take them, train and de velop them from the crude into the polished, from the ugly Into the beautiful, from ne simple into the sublime. Ah education, no matter how technical it may be, ia not a real education unless it aids us to this very thing.

We are all dia monds in the rough and the true value of sn education- is found in its power to bring out the real luster strength snd beauty of character. Service Is Best Thing. "Thirdly, the true value of an education Is not to make us superior but rather of great service to others. waa Sir Isaac Newton who said. do not knoV how I may appear the world, but to myself I seem only like a boy playing upon the seashore, and now and then finding pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, while the great ocean of undiscovered truth lies before me." Kepler, the great astronomer who gave so much to the field of astronomy, said.

"I but think God's thoughts after Indeed every great man been humble-. The value of an education is not to make us superior to others but to be abla to render greater service to our day and age What good is knowledge If we it onty for ourselves. George Eliot speaks for Antonio- Stradivari these words. "When any master "holds twixV-hand and chin a violin mine, he will be glad that Stradl- ilts in to at or to as F. J.

Social affairg for the week at the Country club will terminate with a chb dinner-dance tomorrow evening, the first party to be put on by the new committee on entertainment, of which Bernard Miller is the chairman. Dutch treat parties sf em to be the order of the evening, aa Indicated by the reservations made so far. varying somewhat the usual style of the Saturday night dances, which are generally preceded by a number of large and smaller private dinners. The committee announces that a program of the latest nd most intriguing dance music will be furnished by a six-piece orchestra. The Friday N'lght Dinner club will meet at usual this evening, for dinner and bowling afterwards.

This club is composed of twenty members, comprising four teams which have met each (Friday night during the bowling season for several years. Luncheon and dinner parties, followed by bridge, seem to be the most populsr form of private social affaire during the months of January and February, and many of the erub members are entertalnlrfg ia their homes, as well as at the club. Member of Nazarene Church Is Surprised Approximately sixty members and friends of the Central Nazarene church surprised Mrs. W. S.

Taylor at her home, 2827 Washington avenue, on Tuesday evening. A short program was given, arranged by Howard Horner and Mrs. C. A-Geedlng. consisting of the following numbers: An appropriate reading, "Mother," by Mrs.

William Dearsley. with the humorous reading. "Do You Know Her?" as an encore: the familiar hymn. "When Mother Prays," waa sung by the' Misjs Marie Hornyack and Anna Adzima. accompanied by Miss Ethel Sheck-ler; Miss Margaret Moore of the Northrop studio gave two readings.

"Choosing a Hat" and "A Visit to the Butcher." The Rev. C. A. Geedlng. pastor of the church, gave a ten minute talk in behalf of the congregation, telling of the faithfulness of Mrs.

Taylor, who has won her way Into the hearts and lives of the church as a whole, and also what it meitnt to him to have her as a member of his congregation. He expressed to her appreciation for her presence each Sunday, regardless of weather. After the Rev. Mr. Geedlng'e talk, H.

Homer, the superintendent of the Sunday school, made a few re marks ana gave Mrs. layior a oeau- tiful plant as a token of love and esteem. Mrs. Taylor, who Is more commonly known as "Mother" to tlie Nazarene people, because of her kindly disposition, responded with appropriate words of thanks. The i RfV.

Mrs. E. R. Hansche of the Eirst Nazarene church led in prayer after which refreshments were serv- r1- i rr if I fl tingo niaie cnorus to Give Concert Sunday The Ktngo Male chorus, under the direction of Arthur J. Jacohson.

will of Arthur J. Jscohson. will give a sacred concert Sunday eve- i 0m wu' ft. T. Ua SBtaaakA cnurcn.

lwmwi uu i nov. i i invited. singers rrom tne x. i Canto studios will assist in tne pro I gram, wnicn IS as iouows. Hymn Audience.

"On Our Way Rejoicing" (Spohr). and "pagen er solo part by Otto Krough (Borg) Kingo Male chorus. "Come Te Blessed" (Scott) Miss Byrde Kennedy. Address Student Pastor Elmer Chrlstensen. Solo "Thanks Be to God" (Dickson) Martin Nelson.

Duet, lit Was for-Me" (Blount) Alfred Nelson and Louis Nelson. "Shepherd of the Fold" (D'Au-vergne) Florence Knudsen. "Kun et solo, Christ Lar-sen (Chrlstensen). "Quit Tou Like Men" (Wilson) Ktngo Malo Chorus. "Sowing- the Tares" (Bridge) Mr.

and Mrs. Holgar Jacobson. "Thou Art Our Father" (Brlggs) Miss Florence Hanson. Remarks The Rev. D.

K. Bo4 holdt. "The Publican" (Van de Water) -Elmer Chrlstensen. "Follow the Light" (RamJer). and MAere vaere Gud" (Mendelssohn) Kingo Male chorus.

TRESTLE BOARD DANCE The Trestle Board staff will spon sor a Valentine Day ball on Friday evening, Feb. 12. at the Masonic Temple. Music will by furnished by the' Marigold orchestra of Milwaukee, and dancing will be enjoyed from Until 1 o'clock. Supper will be served at 11 o'clock.

HOSTESS AT. FIVE ITOfDRED Mfs. Thomas J. Hahn. 1S20 Wisconsin street, entertained at her home last evening.

Six tables of five hundred were played, and prizes were won by Mrs. H. C. law- ton, Mrs. Elsie stueber.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Huff. C. Eisner.

C. E. Fifer. Following cards, refreshments were served. Card of Thanks, We wish to thank relatives and inenu ur me th death of our father and 'brother.

Herman Luedtke. Special thank, to Mr. Krug and for the rIM. ml Brother. and Sisters.

Advertisement. Card ot Thank. The family of Mrs. S. Weiss wish to extend their gratitude to friends and relatives who so kindly assisted In our recent bereavement.

Advertisement. i i and "Guest Day' Members Busy With Many Activities to Reduce Parsonage Debt. Busily enraged in fell sorts of ae thitles, the proceeds of which art used to pay off the debt on the parsonage recently purchased by the Womtn'i Quild of the Grange Avenue M. K. church, the guild ie proving Itself one of the most onny oraRni7.auoni oi mm cm.

70s. J. H. Martin ia president of the guild at t'flli lime. During the month of January 1500 van paid on the principal, and the guild members hope to be able to wake mother payment this month.

Plan for various affairs to be held during the next few weeka were made at a regular meeting of the guild, yeerday. at which time there waa an open meeting, "Gnet Day" also being observed. 'In spite of the Intensely cold weather, about one hundred mem bers and friends were present. Reports the various depart ments of the guild were presented, arid committers for the year ap pointed. It was announced that the food sale held on Jan.

S3 with Mrs. John Hall as chairman, was a decided success. To ITold Sample Sale. On Thursday. Feb.

26, a sample sale will be held In the church par-lora, in connection with the regular mMttlne. Thera will hit a business 'session at 2:30, a program at 3 o'clock, to wrflch the public Is Invited, end at 5:30. a cafeteria supper In charge of Mrs. John Hall, will ha TltiM, fVifa tin 'samples will be exhibited, for which orders will be taken by the members. Mrs.

H. J. Clark Is the general chairman, assisted by the following L. B. Griffth and Mm.

W. C. Giese; aprons, Mra. John Sorenaon; wMte goods, Mrs. K.

R. Smale. Church Anniversary. The Rev. Mr.

Lester announced tfiat -the fifteenth anniversary the Grange Avenue chorch will he observed next week, and on Sunday, Feb. 7, Rev. Ir. Leek, a former pastor of the First Methciist church of tl-is city, and who turned the first shovel of -ground for the new Grange Avenue church, will preach the anniversary sermon. Or.

Leek will mr nrMth At (hit AVnlnr rvlp. On Thursday Feb. 4. a concert will he given at the church, WUh VmA WanlraAn fit 13? irtt art noted reader and impersonator, as the principal entertalntalner. There will also be a program of vocal sols And piano numbers.

The moving picture "Little Or phan Annie win ne presented on Satnrday evening, which will be of particular Interest to the children. Hunday evening. Jan. It. will be "Indies Night" at the An Interesting prnmm is being i r- ransed; and the public la cordially InUted.

To Repeat "Thrre Pegs." "The Three Pegs." a three act comedy which was most successfully presented by the guild at the rhurrh last" November, will be re-pealed on evening. Feb. at the 'Ivea "Orovahall. The cart of. characters Is as follows: Emily Weston Mrs.

W. I. Wil-ke. Aunt Euphelia Mrs. Charles Q.

Moore. Marguerite Mrs. Verne Hobbs. Madg-Mrs. V.

A. Cox. Peg Mrs. E. M.

Anderson. Sarah Mrs. C. E. Austin.

Lizzie Mrs. J. H. Martin. Mrs.

Conti Mra. W. Cr Giese. Mrs. Barclay Mrs.

P. H. Evans. Fine Program Given. A most enjoyable program was presented following the business A series of readings, depicting Shakespeare's "Seven Ages of Man," was given by Mrs.

Nora Pope Goep-fert in her usual delightful manner, after which Mrs. Helene Horns Fancher. accompanied by Misa Jessie McEIroy, un(. "Where My Caravan liBux Rested." and "Little Pickannlny Kid." Re a on ding to an encore Francher sang. "Oh Mother of Mine." Rev.

G. W. Lester, who was also accompanied by Miss McEIroy, gave a vocal aolo "Dream land," and graciously responded to an encore with "Just Someone." The committee In charge for the day, headed by Mrs. "William Chal-linor, served delicious refreshments during the social hour which followed. Other committee membera were the Mm ml F.

D. Carpenter, C. Carlson, F. H. Howard.

W. H. Daw-Kon, Ctunle, George Akin. J. T.

Ja- Kon. F. Bowman and F. Els ner. Gives Party on His Seventh Birthday MAiinew iyowmj, eon vi Air.

and Mrs. Martin KowaiakyV 2117 Slauson avenUe, gave a party yesterday in honor of his seventh birth -day anniversary. Appropriate games were played by the children, and a birthday supper served. liouso eoratlon were In pink and white, and a birthday cake, lighted with candles, formed the center decoration of the supper table, The guests Included Edna May Kournler. Catherine Lillian K-walrky, Elaine O'Malley, Vivian Barton.

Jane Earson. Ellen Maxoil. Matthew-J. Kownlsky. Donald RU-h-Llin srdson.

Rudyard Goodland. William Ahlschlager. John La Barack, It is of if of in of we do of It "I to a has use 9t (By EMMA BLITSTEIN.) "It has been a pleasure to work with vou and see you grow, assert- ed Superintendent Longanecker at the senior banquet of the mid-year graduating 'class of last nlfh't "Soma of you are veritable budi of promise and hope, and aa you stand on the threshold of a very auspicious time, I only ssk one thing. A you look forward and plan your life's do not plan only for yourselvea. Embody In your plans a spirit of service, large, generous, ambitious." This was the message given to the largest mid-year graduating clasa in the history of the high school at the Odd Fellows temple last night.

There was a beautiful rtl I nmPAflAartln inv infl ra. manifest as the evening advanced. Sixty students and tacher8 were present. The decoratln, were of pink and gxeen. Pom a added to the glow of good spirits.

Brown Is Toastmaster. John Brown, class president, acted" as chairman. proclaiming the brilliancy of the class in words of sparkling humor. He called on Russell Oswald to lead In the singing of the school songs. Later in the evening Oswald sang the following selections: "1 Wander where My Baby Ia Tonight?" -Remember." and "leepy Time Oal." As the president said, the girls must nave ineir nanus in every- thing.

Marion Archer sang an In dian selection accompanied by Mar- Af amBon on Mar tha' Adamson entertained with a violin solo, accompanied by Frances LaMack on the piano. There Is something of Jovial fun and good in class epitaupha. Hazel Kopplin seemed to know her classmates, as she cleverly -attached some student's name to the outstanding characteristics of various members of the class. Laughter and jurats of enthusiastic applause greeted the speaker who painted a lonely, gloomy cemetery Deftly She told how each little headstone held some message. In each message, the students recognized some class- mate Skit Presented.

A bright, lively skit. the final- event on the program," waa presented by the following students: Wesley Bllsh, Leota Swenson, Lucille Griffith and Robert Mler. The first act took place before k. m.n.Un r.t ni.tin. Leota.

Swenson and Lucille Griffith, portraying the would-be masculine. yet eternally feminine girls, call on the moat Illustrious personage and ne warns tnem tnat ne ia not yet ready to go. so they will, have to wait for him. In an exact contradiction to the attii ua i no iiiaiiiiiaii 11 i si. uiiirn Weslev Bllsh.

the rtrim. dalntllv clad vaunt man. He 1nd Irin llv tells them or the new shoes he has on and the new organdie dinner vest his friend hss Just scduired. He la taken out for the afternoon bv his ladv callers, and aa he nerv. oiinlr sat in a coaster mrnn Yim wagon, protested that he "could not go out without being properly The entire skit, written and put on by the above people, was used to portray men and women in 1950.

Principal W. C. Giese and Superintendent Longanecker occupied seats close together. Through the evening a royal spirit of fun beamed on their faces, and the students wondered if there was anybody else having quite as good -a time as these two' men. Thank Odd Fellows.

A rising vote of appreciation was expressed by the entire class to the Odd Fellows, for their kindness in letting the class have the use of their1 hall. The students and faculty expressed their thanks to th'e organization for their gracious' generosity and their spirit of co-operation. Special thanks was given to Mrs. Miller of the Racine Floral company, who took an active part in the decoration of the hall. Among the faculty members were Principal W.

C. Giese, Mr. and Mrs. Longanecker. Miss Hunter, Miss Hauck, and Miss Collier, class sdvisor.

The banquet was not a prolonged affair because of the basketball game last evening. It was closed early to enable seniors to attend the game In which three of their classmates played for the last time for the R. H. S. on the home floor.

The banquet will be remembered for years to come as the final expression of their good cheer and spontaneous life that has been closed forever with their grsdua tio from R. H. 8. ssr Pupil of Mrs. Northrop to Sing in "The Miracle" Miss "Julia Bras, contralto, srtlat I nmM fo "TnrM Ira te- 7h.

dr.m.t Td "l6 faru whlTh 1 VX, 'a: tacle which opens Feb. 2. at the Chicago Auditorium, for a six run. Miss Bras will sing in the selected solo choir, and was chosen from over $00 applicants. Masquerade North lide Turner halt.

Jan, tisement- 0. Cash prizes. -Adver. Word comes from the club that announcements regarding the detail for the "Benedicts' Hall" the leading social event foe the month of February, will be Igiven out early next week. Isabella Daughters Enjoy Costume Party Daughters of Isabella held a most enjoyable costume masquerade party last evening at E.

M. 13. A. hall. Many beautiful costumes, as well as several extremely comic outfits, were worn by the girls who attended the party.

Following the grand march, prize winners were selected. Prise for the best dressed man went to Mary C. Leary, while prize for the best dreseed girl went to Angelina Rollins in colonial costume. Florence Kemen, attired as an old man, won the man's best comic prize, and Marie Bellaire, as a flapper of 192C, won the girl's best comic prize. The couple prize was awarded Jeanette Overmeyer and Lucille Renner, Following the unmasking, dancing and games were enjoyed, and refreshments were served by a coru-mittee In charge of Marie Soncn.

Mary Whelen waa awarded the prise for most correctly identifying the largest number of the coskimed girls. Announcement was made of the theater benefit which the organization is sponsoring. A percentage is allowed the Daughters of jlmbella on' all tickets which they 1 sell for next Monday and Tuesday i mms iur mo urpntum ineaier, where the Burton-Garrett Players will give "Mm. Wljgs of the Cabbage Patch." Pioneer Missionary Speaks Here Sunday There la no more thrilling story to be told than that ofv the work of the consecrated men who have gone out aa pioneer missionaries of the Christian church and have been the explorers end lenders in the uplift of many nations of the world. Such a story will be told on Sunday evening at the First Baptist church by the Rev.

J. C. Robblns, D. foreign secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society. Dr.

Robblns was one of thft pionear missionaries to the Phll- ipine Islands, and now for many years has been a leader in the work of the Northern Baptist. After sev- en years in the Dr. Robbm, bcam. th traveling sec retary of Student Move ment. Later he was Joint secretary of the Baplst Missions societies for the New England states.

In 113 he became a candidate secretary fer the Student Volunteer Movement, visiting ail 'the schools, colleg-ea, universities and theologicol seminaries throughout the country. For the past ten years he has filled his present position. Dr. Robbins ia a man of outstanding personality, deep consecration, wide experience, sympathetic understanding. He is a speaker of compelling interest with a vision of a Christian statesman.

He is sure to bring a great message of interest to all people, according to thoae In charge. PLAN SLEIGH RIDE The Junior league of the Bethel Methodist church will give a sleigh rid party tomorrow evening-, the weather permitting. They will meet at the parsonage at 6:45 o'clock, and leave promptly at 7 o'clock for an hour and a half ride, returning for games and refreshments, when Miss Amanda Jeasen, the superintendent, and Mrs. H. G.

Nylin will be the hostesses. The newly-elected officers will be Installed at the Sunday morning service at 10:45 o'clock when the Rsr. Henry Nylin will preach a children's sermon on "AU Hall the Power of Jesus' MISSION SOCECTT PABTT About fifty people attended the bunco party sponsored by the Mission society of Emanuel Lutheran church. High and Superior streets, last evening. Prises were won by Miss Hase-l Bemmerling.

Mra. Julia Waller. Miss Esther Geschke. Otto Geschke. Fred Grover and Oeorge Welfel.

Refreshments were served after the gamea by the committee, with Mrs. Alma Agerbeck as chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Ful- kenberg. Mrs. Mlschket Mrs.

Michma, Mra. Meyer, Mrs. Toslak and BRIDGE CLCB MEETS Mrs. Gilbert Jackson. 1511 Grange of her' bridge club last evening i Investment that society hts made the stents must be repayed at jaat equally.

If. however, returns are jUBt eqai. there will be a stop in our progress and life will not benefit. Advantage In School. The speaker pointed out to the students the value there Is in having high aims in school life.

Inside and mitafda tt ahnnl there la an iH. i vantage. In golns on to high school they would be signifying their intentions of desiring: an education. He said that In any high school there are two classes and the student must choose which! class he wants to be in. The earnest, hard-working class is always the stronger, and the class for trivialities must not get new members.

"The church Is one of the greatest Institutions among men. It has been established for definite purposes. As an organisation which can lift up before you high ideals. It has not failed. Therefore.

I recommend to you the church. Next to the church Is the home. Your attitude In your home overshadows your life outside of It. The Institution which plays so Important a part In your life is the school. Stay there If you can." I'se of TalcnUt UrgrxL He pointed out that the broadway which so many are traveling has its fame, popularity and other trlval- ities.

The narrow road gives to travejer happiness, contentment and eternal Joy. As sn illustration of talents and how to use them, the speaker read. -The Man With One Talent Richard Harding Davis," and traced a man and his talent to his grave. He said in part: "Choose your work with an eye to the service you can render. Press forward, press onward, develop yourself snd give back to society the Investment which she has made In you." Thirty-one diplomas were given to the girls who had -finished a course home nursing.

Mrs. J. G. handled presented the diplomas. She (Turn 'to page 22.

column 5.) To Attend Missionary Ratty in MUtcaukee An invitation is extended to ail the girls belonging to either the Holy Communion Young Women's Missionary society or to Atonement, the annual rally gtven In Milwaukee" in the Lutheran church on Grand and Nineteenth, next Monday evening. A supper will be served 1:10. Many of the girls have already decided to go and- any others who wish to Join them are asked to please call either Bernice Andrews Elsa Paur as it will be necessary phone to Milwaukee and give the exact number of members expected from Racine. iThe'Holy Communion girls will 'please advise their president before Sunday morning so to give ample time for her to notify the Milwaukee committee. Every girl is urged to attend If possible for it promises to be both interesting and helpful.

GIVEN HOUSEWAUMIXO Mrs. Paul Bartx, 2710 Douglas avenue, was pleasantly surprised at house warming by the Mission Circle No. 8 of the Trinity English Lutheran church on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon we socially spent snd the honor guest was presented a beautiful gift. Refreshments were served, Those present were the Meedames F.

Brandt. Neil-sen. F. EeemanJ J. McCue.

Otto, Haar. W. Erdman. T. Wishne-sky.

H. Rasmuseen, A. Bezucha, anl Fisher. and elng several solos, and a largeJpupH uof ff' Northrop rKl. Junior choir will sing.

A. prayer meeting will be held In the church on Saturday evening at 7:45 oVclocis. TO SPONSOR DANCE --Red Men. Pocahontas lodge, will sponsor a-dance on Monday evening st Utleys hall. Underwoods orchestra will play, and a program of old time and modern dances lit ba featured in the evening's pro- gram- her home.

Honors In the game weut nue and Ethel Emsley, 2397 Vie-to Mrs. Ewald Zianen. torla drive..