The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 6

THE RACINE JOURNAL-TIMES, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1937. SEt I Lodges, Societies 4 Generations at Celebration Legion Nears 18th Birthday Horlick's Drama Group Preparing Children's Play 'Emporer's New Clothes' to Be Presented 1 on March 20. Junior League of Milwaukee Will Aid Show National Flower Exhibit Takes on Aspect of Society Event. i A. i 7 'V A-- I A The "degree of honor will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday evening at" Odd Fellows temple.

Success Rebekah degree staff will meet, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nelda Hansen, 1245 West Lawn avenue. Belle City of the Lakes Review. W. B.

A. will hold a social meeting on Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Kate Fennell, 1107 Howard street.

Dania Ladles will sponsor a public card party on Wednesday starting at 2 p. m. at Dania hall. Prizes will be twarded arid refreshments will be served.) Mrs. Paul Nelson is the chairman.

Lily of the West, Rebekah; lodge, will meet Wednesday, evening at Odd Fellows temple. Supper will be served for members at 6:30 7 4 Girl Scouts and Friends Attend Birthday Dinner Madison Professor Talks to 150 Following Banquet. The Girl Scouts of Racine celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversary last evening at the Hotel Racine, where more than 150 friends and membersof the organization met for a banquet. The Journal-Times columnist, Tex Reynolds, acted as toastmaster. Principal speakers for the occasion were Jerome Foley, attor-, ne'y, and Professor G.

William Lon-genecker, director of the University of Wisconsin arboretum at Madison. Mr. Foley spoke of the challenge to leadership of the changing world a world today in which the hours of leisure time are indefinitely multiplied and in T7- V) in p. m. in honor of past noble to be grands.

Reservations are fim i iaWi Charles E. Moran made by Monday with Mrsi. Vina Miller xr Mrs. Pearl Langendorf. Pt Photo great-granddaughter, Joan Diane Lui.

Mr. Dickmann was born near Whitefish Bay on the Port Washington road in 1852 and came to Racine 62 years ago. He was employed at the Carriage Shop and also at the J. I. Case company.

He has eight children, John T. of Los Angeles; Joseph G. of Chicago; Frank, Charles, Mrs. Anna Schweitzer, Mrs. Dick Dexter, Mrs.

Pete Hendricks and Mrs. Dvorak of Racine. There are 18 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Four generations will be represented today at the celebration which will mark the 85th anniversary of the birth of John P. Dick-mann.

Mr. Dickmann is celebrating his 85th anniversary with a dinner, which relatives and friends will attend, at rthe home of his daughter, James Dvorak, 2038 Douglas avenue. In the four generation group are Mr. Dickmann; his daughter, Mrs. James Dvorak, 2036 Douglas avenue; his granddaughter, Mrs.

Peter Lui, 2038 Douglas avenue, and his GIRL RESERVES To wind up the season of the Racine Children's theater, dramatic students of the William Horlick nigh school will present "The Emperor's New Clothes" at the Women's club on Saturday, March 20, at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Well-known to all children is the story of the emperor who loves clothes to the exclusion of affairs of state.

In his desire for new end colorful garments he employs two rogues to weave new material. They promise to weave cloth that will be invisible to anyone who is' dishonest unfit for his office. The situation has infinite possibilities. The play has been adapted by Chaflotte Chorpenning from the fairy tale by Hans Christian Anderson. Mrs.

Chorpenning is the author of the version of "Jack' and the Beanstalk" that was presented for the Children's theater in January by the Ratine Woman's club. For many -years she has written for the Children's theater of Evanston and Is probably the most capable writer of children's plays, for she knows ho-w to-make the characters that children love come to life on the stage. "The Emperor's New Clothes" is characteristic of her work. Set in an unknown oriental country, the play presents an endless series of pictures with its gay costumes and settings. which home, school, and church are not, in sufficient to meet the current problems of) WILL GIVE CODE Mrs.

Victor WMU now state president; Mrs. Charles Shager of Sharon, first district president of the auxiliary; and Mrs. Victor White, president of the Racine auxiliary. Charles E. Moran, commander of Post 76 will respond.

The principal speaker of the evening will be the Rev. Celestine Bittle of Milwaukee, department chaplain of the American Legion. John McLaren, sometimes called Racine's Harry Lauder, will entertain with Scotch comedy. Entertainment Planned. Dancing and cards will occupy Rev.

Thomas B. Frizelle will speak on Sunday morning at the 10:45 hour of worship in the First Baptist church sanctuary pit "The Plans are now being completed by Post 76, American Legion, and its auxiliary, for their largest joint social event of the year the party which will be held in the Memorial building Monday evening to celebrate the 18th birthday anniversary of the post. Friends as well as members of both groups are in-r vited to make reservations. To Serve Dinner. At 6 oclock the ways end means committee of the auxiliary will serve a roast beef dinner.

Past presidents of the auxiliary will occupy places of honor. The program at the dinner tables will include music by Dr. Mil Sorenson's orchestra; greetings by Mrs. Lawrence" H. Smith, past president of the Racine auxiliary, youth.

Rare Responsibility. Youth organizations like the Scouts, he said, have an opportunity and a responsibility which they never had before, because in many homes both parents are working and the children in those homes have insufficient direction, guidance, and supervision. The development of sterling qualities of Great Companion." The music Arthur Leidiger, Milwaukee, chairman of the executive committee of the National Flower and Garden show, has announced that Governor and Mrs. Phillip F. La-Follette have accepted an invitation to be present for the premier of the show, Saturday night, April 10, at the auditorium.

On this occasion Mrs. LaFollette la to be. presented a corsage of Wisconsin-grown violets, and the governor will receive a violet bou-tonniere. Violets are the official flower of the state of Wisconsin. Will Be Society Night.

The premier will be society night, the south half of the boxes in the auditorium main arena forming a golden horseshoe; Milwaukee Junior league members have taken over the sale of these dayof the show will have a particular designation and a special program which will feature the introduction of some unusual floral specimen. For example, the second day of the show, Sunday, will Wisconsin day; orchids from Venezuela are to be the feature. It is planned to present Betty Paynes, the child operatic prodigy of Chicago, for Junior league night, and also Walter Flandorf, who was organist at the Ford bowl during the San Diego expositon; Mr. Flandorf is to give concerts throughout the show. Another day which has been definitely established by the special events committee of the show, is Garden club day on Tuesday, April 13; this is the day that the announcement of amateur awards will be made.

Garden clubs throughout the state are to participate in the show with special exhibts "of their own, and members are at work now planning displays. Entry lists, have closed. Plan Special Features. On Garden club day such subjects will be featured as lilacs from Holland, the Tom Thumb 11, l- C. Til Church Societies Scouts to Hold Dinner Monday character is the ultimate goal oft.

Monday at 3:45 p. m. Edwardn Millstead, past commander of Post 76, will speak on an auxiliary broadcast over WRJN. His subject will be M. T.

wiu in iiiaigc Vi riper and the senior with Miss. Muriel Beadsley leading the junior choir. The junior choir will sing the theme song of the. Girl Reserves and will be followed in the singing of "Follow, the Gleam" by the Girl Reserves of high school age, presenting their declaration of purpose and code. Rev.

Ray Ewing of Milwaukee will meet with the Italian church at 2:30 and bring the4 message, 1n the absence of Rev. M. S. Solie-mene, convalsecing in a Kenosha 5 hospital afters recent operation. The high school department of the First Church will hold a tea at 6:30 Sunday and following the tea will engage in a discussion led by Lawrence Smith on "The Perils r- ltlll! TT- 1 youth movements.

Professor Longenecker, in speaking of "What the Out-of-Doors Has to Offer emphasized the recreation, the study, and the leisure time activities which the out-of-doors had to offer toward the wholesome development of the youth of today. Plant, animal, fish, and insect life all have interesting secrets to share with the keen and intelligent observer. The sport and fun of tracing plant associations and of making gardens The Social Notebook The west circle of the Grange Avenue Methodist church will meet on Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs.

A. V. Allert, 1423 Monroe avenue. Mrs. Herman Bishop's circle of the Ladies' Aid of Holy Communion church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs.

Julius Otterson, 718 Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Edward Metzner's circle of the Ladies' Aid of Holy Communion church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Dietrick, 1005 Blaine boulevard. St.

Michael's Auxiliary will have its regular meeting on Monday evening in Holy Name auditorium. After the regular business meeting, there will be the usual card party for charity, to which friends are invited. were mentioned as leisure time! Mrs. Catherine Kobal left fast evening for her home in Los Angeles, after spending the past four months with her daughter, Mrs. Frederick Tennessen of Olive street, and her sons, Fred H.

Kobal, East Twentieth street, and Len A. Kobal, Villa street ana jrossioiuues ui a ujiucu Protestantism." This department meets in the morning at 930 and Industrial Girls Rehearse Operetta The industrial irls' club of the Y. W. C. A.

held a regular meeting on Thursday Tap dancing was taught by Miss Ellen Mae Epsillis, with Mrs. Derse as accompanist, and rehearsal for the operetta, "II Jacobi," which will be presented at the county fair on April Jand 10, was begun. Next week's program will include tap dancing, rehearsal for the operetta, and a lenten service. Following the lenten service, members will color Easter eggs. Last week two book reviews were given by Vinnie- Rosenberg and Eleanor Maier Survey of a sub Mrs.

George Decker, 1822 Linden avenue. Last evening Mrs. Einar Olsen, assisted by Mrs. Henry Olsen and Mrs. Alvin Olsen, entertained for her daughter.

Bunco provided entertainment, with prizes going to Mrs. E. Paulsen, Madsen and Mrs. George Decker, Guests were Mesdames B. Hel-geson, L.

Helgeson, F. Malko, G. Madsen, F. Serie, L. Konrad, P.

Thellepon, H. Beaugrand, Schim-ming, DeGroot, Peterson, E. Paulsen, C. Gulbranson, George Decker, A. Siewert; Judy Gail Olsen.

wiu be addressed by jonn bick-ed on "What It Means to Be a Christian and Church Member." which meets on Monday at 7:10 for its closing session, the What-I- A' 1 A Girl Scouts, Troop 14, Atonement Lutheran church, will hold their third annual Juliette Low dinner at 6:30 oclock Monday in fellowship hall. This dinner will commemorate the twenty-fifth year of Girl Scouting in the United States, and mothers will be the guests of the Girl Scouts that evening. A program has been arranged by the girls themselves, as well as the table decorations. Mrs. Arthur Paulson is the chairman of the kitchen committee.

The program will be as follows: invocation, Rev. John I. Meek; a talk by Dr. Drought on camp; cookie sale and its meaning, Mrs. Floyd Monk; Juliette Low and her relations to Girl Scouts, Captain Feddersen; toast to daughters, Mrs.

George Van Doozer; toast to mothers, Edith Ann Hay; "Watch the Things Go By," Mrs. John I. Meek; song mistress, Katherine Sheriff; toastmistress, Marion Jarosh; pianist, Jeanette Pettersen; songJ by the quartet, Patsy Bayer, Dorothy Snyder, Katherine Sheriff, and Juanita Jarosh, and a surprise feature by a group of the girls. The dinner will close with the presentation of colors. Detroit Man to Preach at Bethel Tabernacle Beginning Sunday, Rev.

P. DeBrier of Detroit will preach at special services for two weeks at Bethel tabernacle. His subjects are announced as follows: Sunday morning, "What Is That in Thy Sunday evening, "Borderland Monday night, "The Auction Block," illustrated; Tuesday night, "God's Tool Chest," illustrated; Wednesday, "The Scarlet Thread," illustrated; ian Class meeting nas oeen post HARP SOLOIST poned until March 22. In Plankinton hall of the audi- torium on that day, all garden clubs will gather to hear three authorities discuss the entries. Max Schling of New York; Inez Williams of Columbus, and PLAYS SUNDAY ject discussed by the group was Miss June Oneson, accomplished artist on the harp, will apptf Holy Communion Pastor Tells of Sermon Theme Worship for the fifth Sunday in lanf ri11 Hetjfn at 10-30 nt Mrs.

Walter H. Stearns of Chicago is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law5, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Carpenter, 1753 College avenue. Elizabeth Berterman of Indian-apolis have been invited to lead the forum. given by Margaret Maier. activities. Mr.

Longenecker concluded with a plea for appreciation of the aesthetic in nature. Tribute To Leaders. Mrs. Floyd Monk, charter member of the Racine Girl Scout council, paid tribute to the leaders of youth programs and of Girl Scout troops. "Working with children gives one a refreshing attitude toward, life, and makes one hesitate to say his muscles are sore from hiking or paddling a canoe.

Guiding children is at once a challenge, a responsibility, and a privilege," she said, and added that Girl Scouting is under the constant scrutiny of educators and psychologists, to keep it up to date and progressive. R. Alice Drought, executive director of the Girl Scouts of Ra-Ine, spoke on Girl Scout camping, saying that the lasting values of camping come not from the camp activities themselves but from the campers' contacts with the beauties of the natural world. "If we are not to have pavement-minded people, we must get children into the out-of-doors where they can develop an honest perspective and a sense of spiritual values;" Alpha Zeta chapter of Delta Gamma sorority at Lawrence college, Appleton, announces the recent initiation of Susan Mary Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Jones, Taylor avenue, and Dorothy Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Martin, Washington avenue. Both are freshmen at Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Bishop was the guest of honor at a birthday party given yesterday by her two daughters, Mrs.

Henry Slaasted and Mrs. Roy Nielsen at the home of the latter, 705 Arthur Cards were enjoyed, with prizes going to Mrs. John Lange and Mrs. John Smith. Guests, were Mesdames J.

C. Peil, Earl Skewes, R. R. Hughes, John Lange, A. Neumann, and John Smith.

Hnlv Communinn Lutheran First Presbyterian Miss Marguerite Davis of Madison, daughter of Dr. Davis, formerly of Racine, arrived here Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Zadie Philbrook. Society Will Meet The Women's Missionary society oi tne irst fresoyterian cnurcn will have a resular meetinff Mon church, Sixth and Kinzie. Rev.

G. W. Genszler D. pastor, will take for his subject, "Affirming His Messiahship." At the evening devotional conducted at 6:30 by the Young People's group, Miss Doris.Nielsen will discuss the subject chosen for the evening from the Luther league review, an educational magazine of the Luther League of Americas Dr. Genszler will conduct av public examination of his senior catechetical class in the evening at 7:30.

This will culminate two Oft l- 1 Among several Racine women who attended the fourth annual Woman's Congress held in Chicago this week were Miss Grace Miller, Mrs. Frank Quimby and Miss Fi-deles K. Rawson. day at the home of Mrs. Carl KroeschelL 1628 College avenue.

This will be a dessert-meeting at 1:30, with Mrs. I. O. Mann and Mrs. Ella Vance as assisting hostesses.

Mrs. I. E. Bradfield will be the speaker and will take for her topic, "Autobiographies of Well-Known with the Racine concert orchestra as guest artist Sunday afternoon at the Douglas Park community house. The program will begin at 2:15.

Miss Oneson will give several numbers of her own choosing. Through numerous recitals "given in Milwaukee where Miss Oneson has done considerable studying, her ability on the harp has become known through the entire state. The concert is free and open to the public. The orchestra's program will include the following numbers: "Prelude in Minor" (Rachmaninoff); "Student Prince" (Romberg); "Henry VIII" (Saint-Saens), A. Introduction; Entree Des Clans; Idylle Ecossaise; La Fette Du Houblon.

"Black Rose" (Valse Intermezzo) (Thomas); "Emerald Isle" (Langey); "Daughter of the Regiment" (Donizetti). 74th Anniversary Occasions Dinner A dinner was given last evening in honor of Peter Miller, 1124 Railroad street, on his seventy-fourth birthday anniversary. Children and grandchildren attended the party. Guests included Edward Miller, Messrs. and Mmes.

George Kamm, John Pokorny and family, Edwin Naegeli, Elmer Halberstadt and family, Dean Laughlin, LaVere Kamm and family; Miss Geraldine Kamm, 2d Presbyterian Services Planned Services at' the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow will begin with divine worship, with sermon at a. The subject of. the sermon will be "Distinction and Destinies." The choir will sing two anthems. The communicants' class will meet Sunday at 2 p. Guests at the home of J.

B. Sim mons of Lake avenue the past few days, were Ralph Bailey and his son, of Waupaca, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Einar Olsen, 721 Monroe avenue, announce the approaching marriage on April 3 of their daughter, Janet Eleanor, to Oral R.

Monroe son of Mr. and PLAN BREAKFAST AT ST. EDWARD'S Missionaries in Africa and at Home." Devotions are in" charge of Mrs. Elizabeth Corse and stewardship in charge of Mrs. William Weeks.

Mrs. Lynda Jones Huber will be the soloist. Mrs. Fred Tuerk, Girl Scout1 commissioner of Racine, closed) the evening's program with a few gracious words of thanks to those citizens who have become interested in Girl Scouting and are contributing to its forward strides. The former William M.

La Venture home at 1843 Wisconsin street is now the property of the H. D. Rench's, who with their family have moved from their Carlisle avenue residence to settle in their new home. girls. Parents and friends' are invited to attend this service," which is the final step before the actual assumption of baptismal vows which will take place next Sunday at the morning worship.

Wednesday evening Dr. Genszler 'will discuss the last in his series of lessons on the Luther catechism, taking the subject "The Lord's Supper: Our Communion With Christ." Thursday, "The Man Who Played i Friday, "Walking Saturday, "The Golden Wedge of Ophir." Mr. DeBrier will be assisted by his wife, who will lead the song service; and also by his son, Edwin, an accordionist. Services' each evening will start at 7:45. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested.

Bethel tabernacle is located at 1239 North Wisconsin street. Club Members Plan April Birthday Party The meeting of the Kel-Pa club was held Thursday at the home of the president, Miss Bette Jayne Waiek. Plans were discussed for a birthday party to be held on April 24 in honor of Miss Irene Members of the Junior and Senior Holy Name society of St. Edward's church will receive communion in, a body on Sunday morning at the 7 oclock mass. Immediately following, a breakfast will be served in the social room.

After the regular business meeting, Atty. William F. Shaughnessy, a graduate of Marquette, will address the gathering on the subject, and Constructive Legislation' Bowlers to reDresent two teams Service Arranged by Loyalty League "Glorying in the Cross" will be the theme of Rev. R. J.

Dahl's sermon on Sunday morning at Bethany Methodist church. There will be special anthems by the choir. At 7:30 the Chicago District Loyalty League will be in charge of the services, with Louis Hen-riksen as chairman. Homer, Clope will speak and there will be special music by the group. 1 The young people's devotional service will be at 6:45, with Russell Olson Jr.

as the leader. The bridge committee members representing the Racine Country club will meet Monday at Jhe home of Mrs, H. F. C. Brown, 1633.

Wisconsin street. Mrs. Nicholas Danforth of New York city, who has been visiting in Racine with her sister, Miss Lydia Fuller, at the Percival Fuller home at 1130 Main street, left for her home this week. PLAN CARD PARTIES -The north side social club will sponsor" a card party tonight at 324 Main street. Schafskopf, five hundred, and bunco will be played.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the socialist party will sponsor card party Sunday night' at 324 Main street. Prizes will be awarded in schafskopf, five hundred and bunco, and refreshments will be served. RETURNS TO HOME Mrs. -Fred Burdick, 2125 North Main -street, has returned to her home from St. Mary's, hospital, where she.

has been confined for six months. WAUKEOAN LICENSE A marriage license was issued in Waukegan on Friday to Mrs. Virginia M. Bucholz and Norman H. J.

Bucholz, both of, Racine. Pastors Will Conduct Devotional Services Daily devotional broadcasts over WRJN each afternoon at 2:45, under the auspices of the Racine Ministers', association, will be conducted next by the following pastors: Monday, Rev. Alfred Ehgel, Grace Baptist; Tuesday, Rev. George Schulz, Emmanuel Lutheran; Wednesday, Rev. G.

W. Genszler, Holy Communion Lutheran; Thursday, C. McClelland, Salvation Army; Friday, Rev. A. J.

Strandel, Bethel Methodist; Saturday, Rev. C. M. Calhoun, Grange Avenue Methodist. The Sunday afternoon devotional service tomorrow will be in charge of Rev.

Clifford Earle of the First Congregational church. from St. Edward's church inithe coming city Holy Name tourna Pavlik. The entire club will motor, to Milwaukee Sunday to visit the museum and other places of interest. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Valarie Donahue on April 1.

Members present were Bette Jayne Walek, Irene Pavlik, Cele Walek, Valerie Donahue, LuCele Walek, Alyce Bain. Refreshments were served by Jhe. president's mother, Mrs. J. W.

Walek. ment will be named. Will Present Pupils in Program Sunday Miss Lillian V. Jorgensen of the Wisconsin College of Music will present four of her piano pupils in a program at 4 p. m.

Sunday in the college studios, 3021 Washington avenue. Allan Beach, dramatic pupil of Aimee Bealer Charlton, will assist. Beverly Scheel, Virginia Haskell, Carol Wright" and Annette Feiges will be heard in both solo and ensemble work. Each will appear with Miss Jorgensen in a two-piano number. The closing selection on the program will be a composition for eight hands.

Some of the smaller classics and numbers representative of the modern school have been chosen. Father-Son Banquet Word has been received that William, La Venture, who with Mrs. La Venture left Racine last fall to live in the east, is now seriously ill in Orlando, where the La-Ventures were spending the winter. Although Mr. LaVenture's condition is reported as critical, improvement has been shown the past few days.

With him are Mrs. La Venture and their daughter. "every Sunday from 3 to 3:30 Held at race Church Rev. Herman Bartz was the main speaker at the iather-and-son banquet given by the men of Grace Lutheran church, Washington and West Lawn Friday evening. Other speakers were Clyde Mahnke, speaking for the sons, and George Buerk.

Albert Mrs. Frederick McKirmey of Sum- I mit, N. J. over WRJN Bahai Community to Meet Sunday Sunday at 7:45 m. the Racine Bahai Community, 1414 Owen avenue, will hold its regular meeting.

On Wednesday at 7:45 the Via Allert entertained, appearing as a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cushman entertained 16" guests at a dinner party at the Racine Country club last evening. Diacttrace-comedian. The ladies committee of the church served.

Simmons Unit Has Meeting and Tea The Simmons unit of the Racine Woman's club met in the reception room at the clubhouse on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. Meredith Bruce, Mrs. rover Miller, Mrs. J. F.

Henken and Mrs. Harry Barr as hostesses. During a brief business meet-; ing, plans were made for the remainder of the year, with mem- bers discussing especially the luncheon which the unit will serve for the club' next Wednesday, Eight new members were wel-! ccomed. Cards and sewing followed the business meeting, and tea was served, with tea table appoint- study group will start on the book, "Gleanings from the Writings of Baha'u'Uah," recently translated by Shoghi Effendi. Bahai youth! PROGRESSIVE ICE CREAM ORCHID BEAUT SHOPPE and children meet Sunday morning at 10.

MS SixtMatk SU I fit rod acts ih Nw MEETING OF CLUB Mlnit Self-Setting Oil Croqnig- The Varsity club, consisting of Rose Steidle, Hilda Agthen, Lil- yan Dominick, Mari Camarda, Lili Dominic, Geraldine Doepping aele Permanent Wave J4.00 'Inspiration From Hills9 to Be Subject of Sermon "Inspiration from the Hills" will be the pastor's theme at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Mrs. William Gage of Chicago and Mrs. Harry Nyholm of Racine will sing a duet, "When I Survey" the Wondrous Cross" (Hope). Young men from the De Molay chapters in Racine, Burlington and Kenosha, will attend this service as guests of the church.

They will march to the church in a body from the Masonic temple, and will be seated in the center of the sanctuary. LECTURE SERIES Jehovah's Witnesses will present a series of lectures on religion and Christianity at Winters' hall, with the first to be given on Sunday, March 14, at 3 p. m. Uncovered?" will be the subject It's the kind of program the whore family will enjoy sparkling with fun loaded with laughs packed with educational values folks you know personally will be part of the program. Tomorrow at 3.

A Qalek. CU Cmfrtafcl Wlm Eteetrieity Chemical rl and Sylvia Marino, met Thursday evening at the home of Mari Co-marda. Bowling plans were made. ments anticipating St. Patrick's day.

PASTOR ANNOUNCES THEMES Special messages will be delivered by the. pastor at the First Church of the Nazarene the next three Sundays. Subjects will be PORTERS 515 MAIN ST. Harold Van Home B. Cnwrt riaaisl at tk Racine Woman's Ciub Hall Tv4ay It.

March 1C. r. M. Aimiuiaa Me Tlekcta Sala at ta Baldwin Plane Store 1S11 Wakla(ta Art. At Tour Progressive Dealer or Phone JACKSON 651 SHAMROCK CENTER BRICK Layer Lemon Ice, Layer Vanilla Cream, Green Center of Pistachio Nut HOT BAKERY ALL DAY SUNDAY SUPREME gKERY 1242 State St.

"Jesus in the Garden," "Jesus on tne cross, ana "Jesus and tne i Resurrection." There will be special singing at these service..