Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 8

1 an THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Friday Evening, January 22, 1926. GREEN BAY NEWS TEACHERS MUSIC BEFORE 10 A.M. NEWS OF FRATERNAL PARENT. NEWS FOR THIS PAGE SOCIETY CLUBS MUST BE RECEIVED Ergonites Hear Interesting Talk On Christian Symbols Mrs. John F.

Martin spoke to the Ergonites of the Congregational church last evening at the dinner meeting of, the organization. Mrs. Martin took for her subject. "Christian Symbols." She spoke of the significance of the early Christian symbols and gave an interesting review of the Holy Year 8.8 it is: celebrated in Rome by the Roman Catholic church. Mrs.

Martin displayed an exquisitely engraved book, the gift of Pope Plus XI to Mr. Martin, in recognition of his services as a member of the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus. Mr. Martin had a personal interview with the Pope on the occasion of a visit of the Council to Rome. The book explains the celebration of the Holy Year to be a survival of the old Mosaic law in which penance was required for the remission of sins, this penance taking the form of a pilgrimage.

Rome, the seat of the Vicar of Christ and the last resting place of the Apostles was the goal of the pilgrimage. In 1300 Boniface VII proclaimed the Holy Year and decreed it should fall every 100 years. In 1350 a Papal bull decreed that the celebration should fall every 50 years. On the occasion of the 7th Holy Year, in 1848, it was proclaimed that owing to the Officers of Royal Arcanum Installed The Royal Arcanum installed officers at a meeting held Jan. 21 at Turner hall.

Ben E. Friedirch, grand regent of Fond du Lac was installing officer. Those ushered into office were Joseph H. Bins, regent: Edward Gajafski- vice-regent: L. M.

Hanson, orator: Martin Burke, past regent: Henry Bader, secretary; E. H. Johnston, collector: W. S. Butterick, treasurer; Frank P.

Kascuik. chaplain; John Schneider, guide: Sam Nys, warden; Peter Morrison, sentry: Joseph Frantrustee for three years; John Nelson. representative to the Grand Council to be held at Racine in May, Church Societies Group No. 1 of the St. Paul's M.

E. church will hold a food sale Saturday noon at the home of Mrs. W. Clark, 114 N. apartment No.

3. The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church met yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the church. Mrs. John Gilson was hostess. The missionary program was presented by Mra.

A. P. Toonen and Mrs. William Messner. Miss Marion Mann offered several pleasing vocal selections and Mrs.

E. B. Daly entertained with several readings. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Social Briefs Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Leicht announce the marriage of their daughter, Elsie, to Frank Ansorge, which took place yesterday at the home of the bride's parents. FOOD SALE SATURDAY The Loyal Circle of the Christian church will hold an all-day food sale at the Nicholsen's Hardware store on Saturday. The Young Woman's Guild of the First Methodist church will hold a clothing rummage sale at 523 Saturday morning. YOU CAN save more money than you ever thought possible by reading the classified ads regularly.

shortneas of life, the Holy Year should be celebrated every years, a rule to 25 which the church still adheres. It was at the same time decreed that the ceremony should take place on Christmas Day of the year preceding Holy Year closed on the same day of the following year. The 22nd Holy Year closed on Christmas Eve, 1925, when Pius XL. walled up the Porta amid A crowd of pilgrims estimated at 90.000. Mrs.

Martin introduced an Interesting angle to her description of the walling un of the Holy Door when she exhibited an invitation which had been received to the ceremontes by Vincent D. Engels, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Engels, of this city, who is traveling in Europe. The invitation was received through the courtesy of Supreme Knight Hearn of the Knights of Columbus in Rome and Mr. Martin. It calls for admittance to the "Porta di Santa Marta" and in addition to the inscription in Italian bears the seal of the major domo of Rome. The Invitation is 011 heavy blue paper which contains the water marks of the seal of the Roman Catholic church with the words "Sacripalazzi Apostollel." Personals Phil Allain, 1152 left for Wausau where he will be employed in the woods.

Mrs. E. and son, Berwyn James of Kenosha, are visiting Mrs. Gordon's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. M. Mednikow, 1230 Cherry-st. Mrs. E.

J. Hopkins, of Ripon, who has spent the past several months with her niece, Ruth E. Thompson, 325 left Wednesday for Denning, M. She will also visit PortMain (land, before returning to Wisconsin. Miss Thompson accompanied her aunt as far as St.

Louts and will return Saturday. Public School Pupils to Appear In Recital Pupils of the piano and violin classes of the public schools will present two recitals during the next week it was announced this morning. The first recital will be given on Tuesday night, Jan. 26 at the Junior high school and the second on Thursday evening, Jan. 28 at the McCartney school.

Miss Margaret Martin is in charge of the piano class and Willard Thompkins in charge of the violin class. The programs will be announced, later. A special invitation la extended to parents of the pupils. The public is also invited. HANNON ELECTED HEAD OF N.

S. PIGEON CLUB Frank Hannan was elected president of the Northside Homing Pigeon association at the meeting held last. evening in the Lawrence Bourginon hall. Other officers chosen for the coming season were Lawrence Bourginon. vice-president; Herb Devily, secretary-treasurer; John Tilkens, Henry Verdutte, Elmer Pourginon and Joseph Bourginon, members of the race committee.

The schedule for the season was arranged as far as possible last evening. The first race, the schedule indicates, will take place on the last Sunday in May, it was said. Two of the greatest Inventions of modern times, the telephone and type. writer, made their first appearance at the centennial exposition in Philadelphia, in 1876. New Spring Millinery Modes Are Ready For Your Selection Ribbon Hats Felt Hats These hats are of the very new- Bright colors.

These are the latest est in millinery modes. Surely you thing in smart millinery. May we would like these. show you? $3.50 $5.50 Byers Millinery 127 N. WASHINGTON ST.

UPSTAIRS IF THERE'S ANYTHING BETTER THAN THE BEST IT'S MAC GREGOR CLOTHES $23.50 THE HOUSE OF MAC GREGOR 214 PINE STREET Arts, Crafts Dep't Newest Addition to Merrill Curriculum Miss Janet Merrill, director of the Merrill studio, announces the addition of Arts and Crafts department to her curriculum. The department will be under the supervision of Miss Frette Oliver, a graduate from the Chi. cano Art Institute. Miss Oliver haa had a five course in art work and her degree from the Chicago Art Institute, which is considered one of the finest Institutions of its kind in the world. assures her pupils a course of the latest and most approved methods.

Miss Oliver is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Oliver of this city.

A regular course will be given, but those interested in only special sub. jects may enroll in these lines. The regular course will include lessons in pattern design with practical application of designs 0.8 such objects 89 book -ends, cushion covers, bags, trays. Batik, Tie and Dye, also paper batik: the development involving color study and applications of design to parchment shades, scarfs, etc. Wood block and linoleum block printing for book plates and decorative panels, etc.

Colored cement craft for tea tyles and garden tyles. Leather tooling for purses, book covers, etc. Still life, study in charcoal, crayon, pastel, water colors and oil, for composition, values, color and form. Additional classes may be developed In sketching from the costume model and moulding from the cast. Individual instruction to meet the needs of all pupils will be arranged.

Students taking the entire course which requires classes of three hours week may have the use of the studio five days a week if desired. SUPPER IS SUCCESS The church supper given last evening at the Fannie Joannes Memorial hall by the Ladies Aid society of the First Methodist church was a suecessful affair in all respects it was announced this morning. The ladies extend their thanks to all who donated articles for the supper, cinch went 1 to Henry Coppens and Paul Counant. Other members present were Mrs. Henry Coppens, Mrs.

Paul Counant, Mrs. Peter Cormier. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williquette, Walter De Grott, Herbert Netols, and Jack Reimer.

Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Netols will entertain the club at their home at the next meeting.

Refuse Imitations Take the Original Package Home HORLICK ASK Horlicks MALTED The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Safe Milk INVALIDS and Food AGED AR AND 4 waned wet For Infants, Convalescents, NO in OR MA the Aged, Nursing and Expect- MORE MALTED MILK CO. ant Mothers, Children, etc. RACINE For School Children The school child requires proper nourishment, not only to upbuild muscle, bone and teeth, but also to maintain strength and vitality during the growing period. "Horlick's" is composed of clean, full-cream milk, combined with a nourishing extract of the grains. Prepared at Home in a moment.

No cooking. City Briefs Mrs. Sylvester Hoeffel and Mrs. Ed Lefebyre will be hostesses at the Allouez Community house tomorrow. The Past Matrons club of the East- ern Star will meet tomorrow at o'clock at the Y.

W. C. A. After luncheon there will be a meeting and Initiation. All members are urged to be present.

The Leaping Lena club met last evening at the home of a Miss Dale Becker. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and dancing and music enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at home of Miss Magdeline Weber, on the, Thursday, Jan. 28. J.

H. Brazier entertained the Lucky Thirteen club Thursday afternoon at her home at 517 S. Roosevelt. Cards played, prizes going to Mrs. George Zuitzius, Mrs.

Fred La Crosse and Mrs. H. Trakel. Club prize went to Mrs. A.

Klaus In two seeks Mrs. A. Barnes will entertain the club at hen home, 763 Harvey -st. Mrs. Joseph Dubois entertained the Sunshine club at her home yesterday afternoon.

Cinch was played at three tables, high scores going to Mrs. Charles Vanden Busch and Mrs. French Jeagers. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Peter Timmerman and cut prize to Miss Clara Smith.

The elub will be entertained next Thurs. day at the home of Mrs. Ben Christensen at 901 Harvey-st. The Triangle Bridge club was entertained on Monday evening by Miss "Gussie' Misaling at the home of Chas. Huth.

Winners at Bridge were Miss Tillie Altman and Miss Palmyra Jenquin. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting of the club will be held on Monday. Feb. 1, at the home of Miss Gladys Rickert.

Members of the F. B. F. club met last evening at. the home of Miss Ethel Float at 225 S.

Roosevelt-st. Business matters of the club were taken up after which a social time was enjoyed. Prizes in the games played went to Misses Ella Williams and Mary Broman. Dainty refreshments were served by the and it was decided that the next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn Patton, 1330 Cherry-st Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Netols, entertained the Cheep Skate club at their home last evening. Prizes in WED BY PROXY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grijalva didn't see one another while they were being married. Mrs.

Grijalva (above) enacted her part of the ceremony with her brother in Nicaragua, and the groom's sister took Mrs. Grijalva's role in San Francisco. 30th Anniversary to Be Observed by Lodge The Mystic Workers held their reg. ular meeting last evening at Moose hall and completed plans for the thirtieth anniversary celebration to be held Sunday afternoon and evening on Feb. 7.

The club will meet in two weeks. SERVICES IN GREENLEAF Sunday at 2:30 p. m. the Rev. Edwin Simpson of the First Baptist church of Green Bay will speak in the Baptist church of Greenleaf.

Topic: "What is -Toward God?" Community invited. TEBO'S Broadway and Walnut NEW DRESSES $12.95 to $27.50 Colors Lovebird, Winter, Rose, Almond. Merscham, Fire Cracker Red and Black. COATS CHILDREN'S COATS $4.65 to $12.25 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S COATS $7.45 to $37.50 FALL AND WINTER HATS $2.50 Just Arrived! Just Unpacked! You Should See Them NEW DRESSES Truly, one of the prettiest selections you have ever seen. New styles, new shades wonderful values, everyone of them.

$1500 to $1975 Here Are Special Millinery Values For Tomorrow Pattern Hats Felt Hats Many styles to choose from. Bright colors. Very, very Very exceptional values. new. Be sure to see these.

$4.50 $5.50 You Can Do Better AtTHE STYLE SHOP 318 No. Washington St. Miss Edna Fuelle Is Elected President The Young Peoples Society of the St. Paul's. Lutheran school held its regular meeting Tuesday night at the school hall.

Important business was discussed and officers elected. Active officers for the past year were: Prestdent, Miss Edna Fuelle; vice-president, Ernest Pohl; secretary, Kurth Schlei and treasurer, Miss Louise Fuelle. The newly elected officers are President, Miss Caroli Cansier: vicepresident, Miss Elizabeth Vich: treasurer, Ernest Pohl and secretary, Erma Redloff. Miss Edna Fuelle was elected reporter. After election of officers plans were discussed for the staging of a play some time in April.

The port meeting of the Young Peoples society will be held Tuesday evening, Feb. 2 at which time bunco, schafskopt and 500 will be played. Call and Arrange for Lesson in the Arts and Crafts Department of The Merrill Studio JANET MERRILL, Director BETTY OLIVER, Instructor Class and Private Classes 6th Floor Herrick Bldg. Phone Howard 795 There will be an important meeting of the Methodist church choir this evening at the home of Mrs. Frank C.

Schilling, Howard and Ashland, and the director, Le Baron Austin, wishes all members to be present. Women's Handicap is curbed this new way of solving oldest hygienic problem; gives true protection-discards like tissue THERE is a new ends way the in insecurity women's hygiene that of old-time "sanitary pads" and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 better-class women now use "KOTEX." (Discards as easily as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment.

Five times as absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending. Obtainable at all drug and department stores simply by saying "KOTEX." You ask for it without hesitancy. Costs only a few cents. Proves old way a needless risk.

12 in a package. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTEX No laundry--discard like tissue YESWe Will Trade In That Old Wrist Watch Our New Stock of Spring Styles Have Just Arrived TRADE IN YOUR OLD WATCH AT A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE HALFPAP BROTHERS Jewelers 409 Dousman St. 614 So. Broadway Phone Adams 2000 Phone Adams 548 AN UNUSUAL JANUARY EVENT.

SPRING FROCKS $1675 to $25.00 sell One and two-piece frocks with the slender wisp of a dress displaying a femininity of movement in the swaying grace of its flares, circulars, pleats, yarn embroidery, novel touches of ribbozine, new fitted-to-the-upper-arm with balloon bottom sleeves- developed of the new fabrics for spring. THE ASSURED SUCCESSES OF THE PRESENT SEASON AND FOR THE DAYS AHEAD! Colors vivid and intense vie with the paler, flower-like shades, while new prints bid high in ranking Black, with its usual charm, included. Outstanding in style, in quality, in workmanship and in richness of beauty. The NEWEST of the NEW; and a REMARKABLE opportunity to secure these dresses at this special low sale price. Trited Cloak Shop Washington CHOIR TO MEET 3..