The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 10

TEN THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1523. I GEUB. L0DG ETf, Sid ft ueriri Deuster Veteran Observes 82nd Anniversary MEETINGS THE ALTAR PERSONALS Z'J Inspiring Talk Given Seniors at SpringRecepbon A. 'A; U. W.

Is Hostess at Gives Brilliant Twilight Recital Mascari-Bonazzaw Angelina Mascarl, daughter of The Viking auxiliary will hold a special business meeting tomorrow evening at tine home of Mrs. H. P. Hanson, 22(05 Taylor avenue. Racineans Attend Vast Pageant at Y.WXA Meet 'Forward Through Ages' Is' Vast Tapestry of Womanhood.

Former Teachers Tell of Early Days at Beebe School Present Biiilding Soon to Be Replaced by Modern Structure. Mr.i 1513 I iaeza. and Mrs. Rasquio Mascarl. Frederick street, and Peter Dr.

and Mrs. John Docter and sons Jack and Billy, 112 Thurston avenue, motored, to Mayville, for the week-end. Charles H. Da vies, 1045 College avenue, has returned from a ten-day business trip to Dallas, and New 'Orleans. Annual Affair for Young Milwaukee Artist in Concert Here Mrs.

D. G. Evans Assists. Girls. A Mr.

and Mrs. Hans Lorentsen. 1361 State street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominie Bonazza, Ironwood, were united; In marriage on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at the parsonage of St.

Mary's church by the. Rev. Fr. Meyers. Only in, mediate relatives and friends at-' tended the ceremony.

The bride wore a white satin canton crepe gown, a cap shaped vm-broldered and carried a bouquet of roses and sweet peas. She was given in marriage by her father. Maid of honor and bridesmaid, Marv Beau. tiful spring flowers, an ex- A very appreciative audience cellent program, and a spirit of hos- The Ladies Guild the Second Presbyterian church will hold a regular monthly meeting In the church parlors tomorrow evening at o'clock. All member are urged to attend.

Elberg Ladles will hold a private card and bunco party tomorrow evening at Danish, Brotherhood hall, for members of the society and their friends. Prizes will be. offered and refreshments served. The Ladles Aid and the Friendly Four of the Holy Communion church will entertain the new women members of the congregatfon ln the church parlors tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. pitallty helpfulness, and friendliness again appeared yesterday afternoon to hear Ouerln Deuster in piano re combined to make the reception held All the beauty and glory of the ages, their great love, their stumb- ling mistakes, their sacrifices and heroics, and their great crown of womanhood, have come down to 3 926, step by step, on a forward iarch througrh centuries these were the things depleted Saturday night 8a a part of the national Y.

M. C. A. convention. A large number of Racine women, active workera in the Y.

W. C. by the American Association of University Women for tha high, school senior girls on Saturday afternoon one of the most delightful of the spring social events. The jreception was held at the Thomas Kearney home, Washington avenuej which lends itself beautifully to a jreception. Mrs.

Kearney had ltd west I-awn avenue, announce the birth of a son. Hns Christian George, on April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rickeman of Galena, 111., were week-end guests at the home of Mrs.

Catherine Rickeman, 1608 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. B. J.

Smollen, 305 Augusta street, announce the, birth of a son, yesterday, at St. Luke's Maternity home. Boxn, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hughes, 1529 Qutncy avenue, a son.

yesterday at St. Luke's maternity home. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence La Meer, 1957 Twelfth street, a son, this morning, at St.

Luke's Maternity home. cital at the Woman's club hall, ind again marveled st the wondeiful technic and tonal qualities of tnls young artist. He was assisted oy Mrs. Donald O. known contralto, of this city, who is always appreciated to a marked degree for her art.

The program opened with the "Sonata Pathetique" by Beethoven, and was rendered with much vaile-ty of tonal effects and color. This At the Beebe School Community club meeting held Friday evening at the schoolhouse, there were present three former teachers of that school and one of Its oldest pupils. The three teachers, Mrs. Clara Whtt-taker of the Racine high school, Mrs. Lange of the Franklin Junior high school, Mrs.

Edmund King, and the pupil, Dr. Sorenson, all gave short interesting talks telling of their former connections with the school. New School Building. The meeting was especially Interesting- in view of the fact tha( a new building Is being constructed In the Beebe district, which will mean that the little old structure which has served its purpose so fathfully for a period of over 65 years will be removed. Thus the Mascari and Frances MasciM t.

sisters of the bride, wore peach crepe and pink crepe gowns respectively," and carried pink roses and peas. John Bonazza, the brother of the, groom, was the other attendant. About 45 people attended the dinner served at the bride's home, and some 60 guests were at the recep-, tlon, where accordion music was fur- nlshed by Mr. Ricchio. The couple will be at home to their friends after April 28 at 2522 Douglas avenue.

The social committee of Lily of the West lodge will sponsor a pub-I provided the beautiful floral decora -11c card party Tuesday afternoon at tiona Which Inclined a profusion of attended the beautiful pageant. They included Miss Medora Roskilly, Industrial secretary: Mrs. Hattle Odd Fellows' temple, 817 Main orchid sweetpeas, daffodils, snap street. Schafskopf, five hundrei dragons and pink tulips, baby Sonata is possibly one of the best Mills, general secretary; Miss Char known of ihe Beethoven compos! William If. More.

William H. More, veteran of the Civil -war, on Friday celebrated his 82nd birthday anniversary, and members of the Daughters of the G. A. Woman's Relief Corps, G. A.

neighbors and friends gathered at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles Draeger. 2911 Wright avenue, with, whom he lives, to assist him in the observation. Mrs. Draeger held oPen house In honor of the occasion.

Large bouquets of spring flowers and plants, lotte Hermes, Girl Reserve secretary- Mrs. Mabel Tallman, chair tions, and has not ever received a The groom is employed at the Har- is made breath.j pink roses, larkspur, and marigojd, placed throughout the rooms bf the home. Fine Program Giorn. Miss Louise Collier, chairman of the educational committee, was ln charge I of the program and reception. A group of solos by Miss Ruth Announcement birth of a son.

and bunco will be played and refreshments served. The literature department of the Racine Woman's club will meet on Thursday morning at 9:30 o'clock Instead of Wednesday. This will be the last meeting before the summer term, and all members are urged to of the at St. yesterday. more accurate reading before a Ka- very Springs company.

cine audience. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs! Joe Mascarl, Mr. Mrs. Evans appeared in two nun and Mrs.

Leo Mascarl, Mr. and bers, "I'll Not Complain" (Schu- Mike Mascari, Mr. Sanaonc, Peter mann), and "The Cry of Rachel" Thronas, all of Chicago, Mr. meeting was one of the last ever UK -Maternity nome, to Mr. ana Mrs.

uierten oi isii la sane to be held In the present Beebe (Salter). Both were given with Airs, balvatore Catalano, Mr. and school, and in expression of regret Wherrey, accompanied by Miss Mar- much depth of feeling and highly at seeing the removal of the old "be present. Mrs. garet.Kink, included "Sing Sweet sent by friends, relatives and pa- Melvln Nourse and son of Lansing, are visit building was made by each of the jjonald trlotic societies, decorated the home Bird" and "Always," and opened the Members of the Child club will meet' this evening at Mrs.

Joe Gagllano. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ciancola, all of Milwaukee, and famlies attended the weeding. Ktrewler-Donovan.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Strewler of Denver, announce the rr.ar- Mr. More's children Who were present included Mr.

and Mrs. H. appreciated by her listeners. Deuster's next group consisted of three numbers, "Turkish March" (Beethoven Rubensteln), a wry light and rhythmatlc composition. program.

Two delightful dance numbers by Miss Elizabeth Weldon. man of the industrial department; Misg Amanda Epstein, chairman of the athletic department; Miss Harriet Harvey, chairman of Girl Reserve department; the Misses Betty Hanson, Helen Botsford, Florence Wuertzberger, Mildred Lawrence and Dorothy Lawton, of the Blue Triangle club; the Misses Emily George, Jane Rowlands, Margaret "WillJama, Mabel Roskilly, Mabel Halverson, Mary Farnum, health education director; TiMe Thorkel-on, Jessie Hinchliffe, and others. Time was when woman burden bearer, a creature in all nations of toil and suffering. She was at the crossroads. The pageant Opened showing these women com rm nf Xfru 'Rrl'wnrjt Smith, i Moore and family of Milwaukee, Mr.

were also included on costume and Mrs. W. G. Mann, Mr. and Mrs iDu xioya ivtnuf.

airs. a. will K. aaalotUcr thf prorRTani. which was performed in a skillful l.iL nil UT ill KJJJ I 1 1 llift Charles Draeger and family, and aux I rlage of their daughter, Leone Eliz ing for several weeks with Mrs.

Nourse'8 sister, Mrs. James Nield, 700 Arthur avenue. Lawrence Corbeille, who has been in the employ of the Zahn Dry Goods company for the past seven years, has accepted a position as drapery decorator with the Barden store of Kenosha. manner. The next, "La fllle hostess and Miss La Verne Gamble Willard More.

iniiift ij nun, ucan ui nuiiicu i Luwrenf college, ApPleton, was the speaker! of the afternoon, and she of the Red Cross Child Welfare de partment will speak. Daughters of the G. A. including the Mesdames Edna Belcher, Mabel Maxted, Pearl Woelky, Ella Schweitzer, Phyllis Edmunds, and Chicago Soloists Clara Glahtz, paid Mr. More a visit presented an inspirational and helpful talk.

"YouS girls are guests of the Amerr lean Association of University Wo-ment," ald Miss Lytton, "which does this klnjd of thing for a great many girls throughout the world. The Ra in the evening, bringing flowers and Bpeaaers. xnis regret, nowever, according to each of them, is Insignificant In comparison to their pride ln seeing what a forward step Is being made by the Beebe district. Two of the speakers, Mrs. Whit-taker and Mrs.

Lange, spent their first years of teaching at the Beebe school. At that time the district was considerably larger than it Is now, and the number of pupils was between 25 and 35. Mrs. Lange told'of how she, a city girl who had spent scarcely a day on a farm and who knew nothing of farming methods, came to the school and was asked to teach agriculture. She hastily added that none of the prosperity enjoyed by Beebe farmers Is due to the then Miss Dunn.

Solool Year Too Short. Mrs. Helen Cheeaman King came to the school with one year of teaching, experience and was hired a birthday cake lighted with can and Choir Give dles cine branch is part of a great ser In the afternoon comrades of. the G. A.

R. visited Mr. More. These Catherine E. Rugh Is Honored at Many PreNupticd Parties Society's ch'ief Interest this week Is centered In a final round of pre-nuptial functions planned in honor of Miss Catherine Rugh, cheveux de lln" (Debussy), of an entirely opposite character, was done with exqulsitiveness as to tonal effects and imagination.

It was, however, in his last number, "Concert Etude" (MacDowell), that Mr. Deuster entirely won his audience. He played it with marked brilliance, clearness and exactness of attack. The "Ninety-first Psalm" (Mac-Dermld), was the next offering ly Mrs. Evans, and displayed all qualities of her range and dramatic powers.

Her enunciation was dramatic ability were emphasized to the fullest extent, and greatly pleased 1 er audience. Deuster's final group consisted of "ballade" (Chopin), and "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody" (Liszt). XIr. Deuster's musicianship was keen abeth, to William J. Donovan Denver, on Wednesday, April 21, at Immaculate Conception cathedral.

Bradley Tyrrell Will Tell of Expedition Into Sahara Desert Tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock in the Unlversalist church, the Business and Professional Woman's: club will sponsor a lecture by W. Uradley Tyrrell of Delavan, who has recently returned from an expedition Into the heart of the Sahara desert. Mr. Tyrrell will tell about the life of the Tauregs, who are shepherds, poets and warriors. Their most profitable business is the raiding of caravans.

A petty theft they de- vieeablq institution which is attempt- leasing concert ot the joys I higher (education. I like to liken ing' from centuries back and streaming down through th aisles of the audience and into the future. Woman, the Paffan. When woman was pagan she sturdy and built Babylon; as Hi Line She, the empress of China, she reared the precious silkworm, and as Hatshepsut of Egypt, she sent out far and wide her fleets, laden with precious things all for the included Comrades Cooper, King, Oram, Smith, Myers, LaGrant, Bell, Hulett. The dap proved to be one of double rejoicing for Mr.

jSore's you girls to arrows, and the asso- a elation to a bow, which would like Appreciative Audience; to h.lp; and wouid 8end you forth friends, -as he had sufficiently recovered In a remarkable manner tn TiAw TnirUnrM ntr llf in find the place where you best fit in. Enjoys Program at Bethel 31. E. ftf hr nftn1. Ah TWhftrah i Need New Experiences.

ror what now seems to te a meager sum i3o per month. She stated daughter of Mrs. Ralph Rugh. whose marriage to George C. Baldwin of Highland Park.

111., takes place on Saturday evening at the Country club. During the past week many affairs wer given here and in Kenosha. Chicago nd Highland Park by friends of the bride and groom-to-be. whose wedding on the very first day of May will be the leading social event of the month in this city. Parties for this week began with ly appreciated In his precedin ise, but an organized raid is per numbers, but in this final group, his fectly justifiable and they treat such' that ln her opinion the rural school year should be as long as the city school year; that Is, the rural school year should be of ten months' duration Instead of nine.

This ntne- a rald as a real job. The lecture wilt be Illustrated with films taken by Mr. Tyrrell genius and artistry were brought to the fore ln marked degree. The former was played -in the true Chop-In style, with tone beauty and mrrh from a severe Illness to be able to greet them and spend the day socially. Mr.

More was born at Albany, N. on April "83, 1844, and came to Wisconsin when 6 years old, living in the county since that time. He lived for many years In the towns of Raymond and Caledonia, and moved to 'Racine twelve years ago. He now makes his home with Mrs. Draeger.

On June, 1864, Mr. More enlisted in Company 4 3d Wisconsin Infantry, and served until the end of the war, being discharged In September, 1865. himself, and also one taken by the "Sometimes you girls feel like locks wjthout keys, I knw," she stated, "You have to think things out pretty much for yourselves, as many changes have made this a new world, 4ni shrlnkllng world. We are relieved of many things to do, possesseld of many privileges, have leisure, iand must have new experiences tc meet these changes," Miss Lytton said. She pointed out the reasons for colleges: as being the need of some people to 1 us think 1 Iff out, for we have to move fast to keep ourselves, ln he nhidst of changes.

"It is necessary tp move even faster," said the month year, according to Mrs. King, la unfair to rural children and proves to be a real handicap to those children who go to high imagination. The latter. possibly king, of the Tauregs himself, the one of the most difficult of the first picture ever taken by this Lizst Rhapsodies, waa indeed a wo-k i celebrity. The chorus choir of the Auburn Park Swedish Methodist church of Chicago, assisted by Miss Evelyn IT1- liott.

contralto, and Miss Margaret Cade, soprano, and directed by Paui Hultman, director of the Uptown Conservatory of Music. Chicago, presented a program of sacred mu-bIc and song last evening at the Bethel Methodist church, which surpassed anything ever given at the church. The chojr shaved excellent response tor the wishes of the Mr. Tyrrell speaks very entertaln- of art. Exceptionally clear technic, power, lightness, tempo changes a ourret supper last evening at the Country club, given by Miss Catherine Johnson.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Seward Baldwin of Highland Park. Wednesday Mrs. Milton Knoblock of Sixteenth street lngly about his personal experiencf-s school, being unquestionably the cause of many rural student failures ln high school.

virtuosity was portrayed by the and life In the desert, as well as young artist, and a hearty appla ise 1 about the excavations and discov-greeted its completion, -fie was eries made by the expedition. He Dr. Sorenson, the last speaker on the girded her clothes and gathered joyous, gesticulating Israel about her. When paganism fell, Hypatia of Alexandria fell, taking with her philosophy and the rich culture and lofty soul of Greece. In the pageant "he was torn by the mobs.

When Christianity came, womankind turned t6 compassion and mercy; she cured the sick and Jhelped the poor; she established orders of charity. Joan of Arc utirred the soul of the world and on thestase Joan marched triumphantly to her trial and death. The pioneering spirit of women began ip the Renaissance with Isabella who bade Columbus go forth continued the Marcheea of Mantua, queen of Nararee and then Elizabeth of England. Woman's social conscience began its development in the nineteenth century. The enersretlc souls of the day were Susan Ii.

Antlwny. Harriet Ffowe, Florence- Nightingale and Frances Willard, to' mention a few of the many who -Saturday appearecf in the pageant. Women of Today. the program, pictured very distinct ly the Beebe school and. district as dean, "if we wish to make contribu It 'was ln his boyhood.

lie commented upon Its extreme beauty and up-to-dateness, and laid the cause Moose Fair Opens Tonight at Temple Everything is in readiness for the of this progressive movement to the dominating spirit of the -Yankees annual spring fair to be given under has heard "the desert speak" and can pass on to his audience ln a very pleasing manner usages which he heard and the scenes andy life he saw. Tomorrow evening will be the regular meeting night of the club, but as this lecture promises to bo something which many people would like to hear, it is bein? thrown open to the public for a small admission fee. compelled to return with an encore. Too little as a rule is said of the accompanist, who as a rule Is most generally slighted. Miss Evelyn Ne-hoda, another 'advanced student of John F.

Carre, added to the success "of the afternoon's performarce. Miss Nehoda gave fine support in her accompaniments, and deserves much credit for the success of (he program. Both Mr. Deuster and Miss Ne hoda are students of John F. Carre.

the auspices of the Loyal Order of director, and in climaxes or hish spots developed crescendos Rnd volume, dropping at once to pfano effects as the music required. In accompanying solo parts in the chorus numbers the choir did very well. Mr. Hultman directed the music from the piano. Soloist Pleaes.

Miss Margaret Cade, who Is a -w-prano of note and an interpreter at the Uptojvn conservatory, was undoubtedly the outstanding soloist. Moose, which starts tonight and runs for the entire week at Moose will entertain at a luncheon bridge at the club, and on Thursday MIsb Catherine Ramsey will be hostess at a luncheon party J.n Miss Rugh's honor. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin of Highland Park, parents of the groom, will entertain at a buffet supper, followed by a dancing party in honor of Miss Rugh and Mr.

Baldwin. Among the first of the parties given for Miss was a luncheon bridge at the Country club, at which Mrs. Philip Wackerhagen and Miss Alice Wackerhagen, 1211 Main street, were hostesses. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Clarence Parliament of Highland Park and Miss Ethel McCall of Kenosha.

Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. F. MacKenzle of Highland Park, 111., tions to humanity, and this is possible at cjollege, where one can study how we- got to the present civilixa-tion.

anid where books and persons will suggest means of more changes. College should mean that we are put into an environment that will help develop something inherent in us that we hadn't beore realized. jRady for Changes. "It has been said that 'college Is neither a tragedy nor a comedy, but an opportunity." It is a place where you have the chance to give the utmost ifiivou. to develop into the temple ln College avenue.

The upper hall Is given over to various booths and a wonderful dls play of merchandise and games has been arranged by the fair commit TO LEAVE FOR ST. PAUL Mrs. Anna Johnson and her daughter. Miss Ruby Johnson, 337 Main street, will leave tomorrow for St. Paul, where they will Gilbert Knapp School Her clear expression and tone tfld not diminish even on the highest tee.

The women of Mooseheart Legion Will Hold Open House who settled here at that time. "In fact," said Dr. Sorenson, "we had here a little piece of New England, and It was that type of people who built this school. W'hy. most of the other schools ln theountry at that time were madeof logs." Musical Program.

Pupils of the Gere School of Music presented the following pro-tram, at the close of the addresses Cornet duet Wallace Rieser and R. C. Winger, with Cathryn LaMack at the piano. Piano solo Thomas Smith. Violin solo Coline accompanied by Cathryn LaMack.

Cornet duet Wallace Reiser and C. Winger. Two former pupils of the Beebe school, Frederick and Claus Dauter-man, gave two violin duets, accom have charge of a booth and have on display a fine assortment of most perfect womanhood, ready to meet changes, well prepared for the new! citlsenship. things that are of interest to women. The work of remoJe'inj the a'tdi-toriim.

of the Gilbert Knapp school and the erection of the nwiaddltion are now practically completed. Pa There will be something different every evening as entertainment has 'A gvpat breadth of experience Is entertained at a buffet supper at their home in honor of Miss Rugh offered ii college, all having a parti been provided for by Jack, Iettsome and Mr. Ta.ldwln. Mrs. Harold and the Moose orchestra, under tho make their future home.

Miss Johnson has been employed at the Wisconsin Gas and Electric company for the past seven years, and was given a wardrobe trunk as a farewell gift from the employes. G. A. R. KOTICE Comrades of the A.

R. are requested to meet at avenue Tuesday afternoon, April 27. at 2:30, to attend the funeral of Comrade William J. Smith. A regular meeting of the organ Koelbel lfth street wag host notes, and when singing with the choir could be heard above everyone.

She was heard alone in "The Prayer Perfect" and "Come, Te Blessed" (Scott). Miss Evelyn Elliott is a fine contralto, with a pleasing personality, and a clear tonp. She sang "Come Unto Me" and "Free Aj a Miss Cade and Miss Ellic tt, with Miss Elsa. Anderson, the organist of the Auburn Park church. Rang trio numbers, a capella.

In a pleasing manner, and were heard in Kreisler's "The Old ind O'Hara's "I Love a Little Mr. Hultman was on the program direction of Charles Hastold, will ess at a luncheon for Miss Rugh at give several numbers. But -what of the woman of today? What of the tangled web of Industry and commerce at her feet? Of the clash of conflicting interest? And this answer can be found for women, as expressed In the pageant: longer art thon aloof, Woman, but bound to myriads of vinknow.n brothers and sisters who toll in many lands for thy comfort. And to those who think that today woman is at the end of her xtruggle, that she accomplished her freedom, her right to do what custom once forbade, her right to enter offices, factories and hospitals, to guide destinies even her is the answer: "Woman's struggle is never over, but through art, science, literature, education, legislation, service, liberty. Justice and religion she On Wednesday afternoon the wo her home on Monday.

Miss Alice Clancy, 1200 Wisconsin men of the legion will sponsor a cular value for the future vocation. The world needs people like you to give thef utmost that is in you to be the bright and shining lights not lost among many lights, but every one ja light that is trimmed as perfectly as possible, actually lighting somj dark place that needs you and the best you have to give," she concludejd. Delicious refreshments were serv- street, gave an afternoon bridge card party for the women and on trons and friends of the school are to be given the opportunity of tteeing the enlarged builduijor. Wednesday April 28. There will be a short fv-ogram consisting of briefre marks by two memntrg of the beard of education, jistph Patnqk and Adolph Jniv-'-ky, buperintendent Longnnockier and the Rev.

Georg W. Lester. Tl ere will be some muaral numbers, among them a quartet partly of teachers of the school, vocal solos by Mrs. Helen Homan Thursday night a prize schafskopf tournament will be held in the lower panied at the piano by their mother, Mrs. F.

P. Dauterman. Miss Ruth Larson, another former pupil at the school, entertained with a piano Refreshments served by the com hall. party on Thursday, the- prizes going to Miss Catherine Ramsey and Mrs. Stephen Alarshall.

Misa -Rugh receiving a guest prize. Miss Ethel McCall of Kenosha was hostess at luncheon at Kenosha for piano solos, but because of in The following merchants have contributed to the support of this affair: Carlo Hat Shop. Thomas Christ Tire company. Mehder Dry A short indisposition he presented Miss I following the program mittee in charge concluded the evening's program. next meeting of the club will be held on May 21.

Anderson in two numbers. Miss business jmeeting ror memDers oi mm Clara LaMack, of Bethel church A- A M'- Preceded the reception, played the prelude an'd offertory. iA of the nominating commit-Heavy Chorus Number, tee wasjmade. And a discussion of rancher, and violin solos by Mfaw Ruby Ray. Following the program, each teacher will be in her room to meet and confer with the parents of her pupils.

The entire building will be Bowling League of i- i the scholarsniD runa was neia on Friday, with Mrs. John Ramsey, Miss Catherine Johnson and Miss Catherine Ramsey of this city present. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H.

Bingham Jr. of Chicago entertained at a theater party, followed by a supper and dance at the Drake hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John J.

Louis of Evanston, 111., were among the guests at the Bingham party. ization Mil be held at 3:30 the same afternoon in Memorial hall. HONORED AT MARQUETTE In the list of students jusl elected to Alpha Sigma Tau, honorary fraternity at Marquette university, James Foley of this city is included. He Js oneof the seventeen students in the entire university to receive this high honor. Mr.

Foley is a junior at Marquette, and is of the Marquette Tribune. MARRIAGE UCENSE William Brenngartner, River 111., and Lonalne Mathlen, Chicago. Bruno Kaglioti. Kenosha, and Alvtna Beere, 1620 Villa street, Racine. Goods company.

Charles Bayermann. Felix Peters, Vandergrind-Dollster, Grant Furniture company, Friedman company. Flower Shop, Racine Floral company. Earl Trauger, Fred Sands, Schroeder Dry Goods company, Bloch Furniture company, George Davies Boot Shop No. 15, John Prokulewlch, John O.

Leuker, Art Stoffel, The Fashion, Mrs. Wilda. dry goods; W. O. Wil Plans for a special business meeting at whichi officers will be elected were made fof' the first Thursday in May at the Racine High school.

open lor Inspection. Trestle Board Will Hold Banquet Tuesday The Trestle Board bowling league will wind up its first season when has the 800 Take Part. In the pageant were 00 Milwaukee men and worneu. The tapestry thus presented to Mil-waukeeans and visitors from many sections of the globe was not a haphazard conglomeration of costumes, paint and fine backgrounds. The people in the pageant had an idea and they acted It.

The Idea was to prenent Ideal women, the women of intelligence, and accomplishment frum antiquity down to bobbed hair, the woman who now has become more than burden bearer. ON CONTEST PROGRAM Miss Mildred Finnegan (non-contestant) will give a reading on the program at the W. C. T. U.

silver medal oratorical contest Friday evening In place of Edward Dalejrwho win be unable to attend. the members will hold a banquet at the Masonic temple at o'clock Tuesday evening. Prizes won will be distributed, officers for the next HOSTESS TO Mrs. J. IW.

MIkelesky entertained a number 'of friends at her home season will be elected, and considered for the opening of the sport In the fall. voices in the choir, about thirty-five, Mr. Hultman was, able to present heavy chorus numbers, requiring much volume in the climaxes, and had chosen Gounod "Send Out Thy Rossini's "Inflam-matus" from "Stabat "Jerusalem" from "Gallia" by Gounod, as well as "Come Unto Me" (Co-n-en), "Sing Alleluia Forth" (Schneck-er, "Hark, Hark, My Soul" (Shelley). "Turn Ye Even to Me" (Hark-er). and "Come My Heart.

Lord Jesus" (Ambrose). A large and appreciative audience filled the church for the occasion. The Kethel ladiew served a supper to the choir and their friends before the service. Bethel church vlll present another sing service In the evening of June 13, when the churrh choir will be. asslnted by Mrs.

G. M. liams, grocer; Max Hecht, Max Blivas, North Side Hardware company. A. J.

Klappat, Brux Green house. There have also been great many donations by the women of the legion. On Saturday evening the fair will come to a close when a Frlgldalre refrigerator will be awarded. i Racine Musicians to Broadcast From WQ Two plopular Racine artists. Rus-i sell Osyald and Pearl Ray.

are booked appear before the microphone ni Station WQJ. Chicago, on Wednesday of this week, according to an aiinouncementof the week's programj made by the station. Both Mr. Oswald and Miss Ray have appeared frequently before Racine itjudlenren ln the past. Miss Roy I talented pianist and Is known a the "official pianist" of- William Blackwood, the president on the Lake Shore road on Thursday afternoon.

Bunco and five hundred were played, and prises were awarded to Mrs. Charles Krlsterlus and Mrs. John Trumbull in five hundred, and Mrs. Frank Pishny and Mrs. Frank Nechuta la bunco.

of the league, will preside as toast- master. Officers of the various Ma sonic bodies will be the guests of he league, and places will be set for Every Day This Week 100 men. The committee In charge Included Myron O. Lawson. Oeome hiX TKI1T.MXS FOR At TITER Mrs.

F. C. Stage, Sixteenth street, entertained on Saturday afternoon ln honor of her daughter, Virginia's, twelfth birthday. A few. of Vir C.

Mohlke. and Edward- Chrlsten-sen. secretary of the league. Ma the local) high school, appearing at practically all of the student assemblies either in the capacity of ac ginia's friends were Included ln the right, noioiKt. and by l'asquale Carelll, guests.

Games were played, and piano nolos were given by Margaret Refreshments were served. Other guests Included the Mesdames Miles Jlrucha, J. W. MIkelesky of th Town Line road, Charles Ma-dcrey, Fred Clugg," Bemette Or gan. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr.

Wilson of Columbus, president of the Norfolk and Chesapeake Coal company, Richard St. Clair of Chicago, and Mr. Cummlngs of West Virginia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumann, 1116 Erie street.

AT UNITY CENTER Miss Virginia Buquo will speak at Joseph Vratil Given Anniversary Surprise Mr. and Mis. Joseph Vratil were surprised at their home. Douglas avenue, on Saturday night by a Kfoui of their friends In honor of their twenty-fifth anniversary, and also Vratil'a Dancing and gamea furnished the. evening's entertainment, and at mirlnight nipper was ferved.

Mr. and Vratil received-many lovely rifts. Tnose present were I Messrs. and Mesr'ames John Mikulecky and daughter, Bernice. John Stransky and daughter.

Pearl, H. Wester-field and daughters, Dorothy and ljrraine and son. Hariand. Charles sonic ladles will serve the dinner. The season just being drawn tn a close was the first attempt at a lo cat Masonic bowling league, and th venture was a decided success, t-s ceedlng the most optimistic expectations of the promoters.

So keen was the Interest that there waa always a waiting list to accommodtte those who wnted to take part in this activity. While some good bowlers were developed, those nin the league never lost sight of the fact that it was organized for the sake of sociability and to' promote good Special display of usable short lengths of silk and cotton fabrics at very much less than by-the-yard prices while the 1 HOXOKEl OX ANNIVIWS.WIV. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hurdick, 1631 North Main street, were tur-pried by relatives and friends on Saturday evening in honor of their tenth -tedding annlveisary.

The honor couple received many lovely gifts. Radio music furnished the evening's entertpJnment, and refreshments were served. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames William Breckenfeld. Mary Jane Raymond, and Virginia Stage.

An elaborate birthday luncheon was served, with decorations in pink and white. The gueets Included Carol Mary Jane Raymond. Laveda Reebe, Frances- Mattle. Margaret Breckenfeld, Eleanor Jenson, Helen Harvey. -SCHAFSKOPF TOCRXAMEYT Prize winners in the schafskopf tournament held Sunday afternoon companist or In solo work.

Russell Oswald Is an alumnus of Ratine ilgh school where he appeared Iji leading roles in the glee club operettas of '24 and '25. Since hi graduation he has ajy pea red a j. many local functions and has gained quite a reputation as a soloist olj merit. The Racineans are booked to appear between 8:30 and 10 o'clock Wednesday night, April 28. Included the program offered by Mr.

Oswald will be two tenor solos, "In a Cottage Small by a Waterfall" and "Mother Miss Ray will act jao acc'ompanUt, and will also play! several medleys of popular C. Engvald Claussen, another Ra Unity Center, 105 Arcade building, this evening at 7:45 o'clock. Her talk, will be one which will interest fellowship, and it was one of 'he happiest and Jolliest leagues in the Krupp and family, Charles Krupp, city. From the enthusiasm engen all students along new thought lines. at the Japanese were as follows Mrs.

George Funk. Frank Ml trahk and Floyd, Harry Fritchen, Mrs. Lewis Burdick. 7ouis Yonkons, Elmer Yockosn, Arthur Knoflork and daughter, Viola, Albert Grfse and daughters, Mabel and Grace, and son, LeRoy, Joseph Smith and son Everett, F. Williams Mrs.

Hiram. George Bie Edward Nechuta, Frank Miku- dered it is safe to say that the skj-ond season will be even better tt.in Veselik, Henry Melusner, Mrs. E. Burdick. Leslie Krupp.

Alice Chtit- this, the league's freshman yeai. Guth, Mrs. A. Boettcher, Henry SOCIAL POSTPONED On account of the death of Miss Elizabeth Jones, the social an- ensen. Lthel Burdick Mr xr cine singer, who Is at present study- 'Fuller.

George Kempfel. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Mikulecky Paul Malicke and son South Mil- ing in Chicago, may sing from WQJ Alex Emmerich. These tournaments Rummage sale at on. the saine program with Miss Ray are heih each Sunday afternoon at 23, 9 a Bland Mr. the gardens, beginning at 2:30. nrt daughter Helen and sun Alvin waukt-e, and Harrian Maas of Milwaukee.

wood. Plymouth nounced for Tuesday evening at advertise- Plymouth church will not be held Until Friday evening, April 30..