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

to to to THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Saturday Evening, June 19, 1926. GREEN BAY GROUPS TEACHERS SOCIAL ITEMS NEWS OF FRATERNAL PARENT- SEND IN YOUR SOCIETY CLUBS MUSIC Larsen Pupils In Recital At Home Monday The third of the series of recitals being given by pupils of the Larsen Conservatory will be presented Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the home studio, 428 S. Webster-ave. The following program will be riven: Piano: The Mill Wheel Krentzlin Virginia de Keyser Parade of the clowns Bernice Haigh Hovering Butterflies Gaynor Ruth Reynolds To A Dainty Dancer Jeanne Ramsey Violin: Spanish Dance Burleigh Vida Janssen Barcarolle Heins Fenton Muehl Piano: Shower of Stars Wachs Margaret Farin Fue-follet Wallenhaupt Jack Murphy Narcissus Alvara Garipee Reading: Billy Brad Betty Brown Violin: Fifth air Varie Danela Helen Selmer Schon Rosmarin Kriesler Florence Jonet Mazurka de Concert Haesche Isidor Mednikow Piano: (a) Prelude (b) Valse Chopin Mary Noble Ecossaise Julius Vieaux Rustle of Spring Sinding Lucille Austin Valse in Flat Godard Marjorie Jensen Vocal: (a) Down in the Forest Ronald (b) There is a Lark in my Heart Spross Lorraine Tees (a) My Desire Cadman (b) The Mothers' Heart Nellie Ellison (a) Slumber Song (b) Homing Reigo Adris Martin Accompanist: Catherine Hall Piano: Volcek Mohregs Gottlieb Hansen Country Gardens Arleen Schaffer Violin: Concerto Mozart Julius Vieaux Former Bishop New W. S.

Moravian Pastor Rev. Clement Hoyler, formerly bishop in the Moravian denomination. now acting pastor at Ephraim, is definitely announced as the next pastor of the West Side Moravian church. He will exchange pulpits in order to be in Green Bay tomorrow, preaching at the West side church. the evening he will speak at the union service held by West side churches in the Presbyterian church.

Mrs. Minahan Will Be Hostess Mrs. Hugh Minahan will be hostess to the members of the City Beautiful committee of the Woman's club at a Garden Party Tuesday afternoon. All members of the committee are included in the invitation which was extended by Mrs. Minahan at the luncheon meeting at the Fox River Country club last week.

Cars will be at the west side postoffice and east side library at 1:30 to take the guests. Reservations the should be made with Mrs. Clifford P. Hall at Adams 5605. LIGHT BEARERS PARTY The Little Light Bearers of the First Methodist church will hold their annual party Wednesday afternoon from 2 to 5 at the Grace Presbyterian church.

Mothers and children are invited. Members having mite boxes are requested to bring them at this time. PAINT MANSE A half dozen men of the Grace Presbyterian church are giving the manse a coat of paint today. Weather permitting the second coat will be added next Saturday. Personals Mr.

and Mrs. Merton Andrews of 112 N. Van Buren have returned to their home after spending the week in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Pankratz who left Green Bay 011 June 2 on an extended Wedding trip are expected to return to this city July 5. Mr. and Mrs. Pankratz are now in Mount Emery, Florida and on their return trip will motor along the Eastern coast. Roscoe Kundert returned last evening from Milwaukee where he spent week with his Leo who the, a member of this brother, graduating class of Marquette university.

Leo will arrive in the city this evening to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kundert, Mrs.

W. H. Schultz and daughter Anna Marie, have returned to Kaukauna after visiting with relatives here. Miss Antoinette Detry has returned to the Oak Park hospital at Oak Park, where she is studying for A nurse's degree. Miss Detry attended the joint East and West graduation exercises while here.

Mary E. Walch left for her home in Chicago after visiting her sister, Mrs. Jules Boucher, 220 Hazel-st. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Button of Chiwith Mr. and Boucher. cago left after the week end spending, Mrs Rosine Neuman of Eugene, and her daughter Mrs. Rose Finnegan, who have been guests of Mrs. Maria H.

Rice at 233 S. Quincy, have left for and Appleton where they relatives before Menusha, leaving for Chicago to attend the Eucharist Congress. Mrs. Katherine Keefe of Menasha was a recent guest of relatives here. Mra.

Helena Gainer of Seymour was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marla Rice. Mrs. Edward Sonnenberg and daughter motored here from Menasha relatives. Patricia, Miss Lillian Tease left this morning for Chicago where she will attend the Eucharistic Congress.

Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Murphy and daughter Miss Parla Bremer motored Chicago to attend the Eucharistic Congress.

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Maes and daughters. Misses Marjorie and Dorothy ar eleaving tomorrow morning for Chicago where they will attend the Eucharistic Congress. They expect to return about June 25.

Mrs. Catherine Berry and Mrs. Floyd Correy left for Manly, Iowa, where they were called by the serious illness of their sister, Mrs. H. P.

Han- Country Club Notes There will be no dinner dance at the Fox River country club as scheduled because of the inability of the committee to secure music. Buffet supper will be served tomorrow at 6:30 at the club and all reservations must be in today. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Barkhausen are entertaining at a dancing party Monday evening at the club. Church Societies Services will be conducted at Grace Presbyterian church at 10:45 a m. and 7:30 p. m.

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. and Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome extended to visitors to Green Bay, At the First Presbyterian church Children's Day services will be at 10:30.

This service will take the place of the regular preaching service. Parents wishing children baptized are asked to notify the pastor before Sunday. In the evening there will be a Union Service of the West Side churches at 7:30. The pastor of the West Side Moravian church will speak. A welfare worker said recently that bobbed hair had practically eliminated many distressing accidents.

once common in factories, caused by women workers' hair becoming entangled in the machinery. One of the hairiest of common plants is the stinging nettle. Coleman Riding Academy Established At Country Club THE horses from the Coleman; Riding entrance Academy Into new made fields a snappy this morning when their riders guided them through the city traffic from the old school on the Oneida" road to the new stables at the Fox River Country club. Promptly at 6 o'clock the riders were at the old stables and the horses were saddled and bridled waiting. First out of the stable was Leland H.

Joannes on his new horse, fitted with a shining saddle and bridle for the occasion. Mrs. Joannes rode "Baby Dare," one of the favorite mounts of the Coleman school. Then in a prancing, dancing array the spirited animals left their old home, bound for the splendid new stables just completed yesterday on the grounds of the Country club. Mrs.

L. H. Barkhausen rode "Freckles." followed by 'Puss" Barkhousen on "Nettie," George Barkhausen on Mrs. Clarence Gross on "Nibs." Ruth Lentestey on Gray." Mary on Herbert A. MacPherson on "Diamond." Dr.

R. Buchanan on Fred Murphy and Norris Murphy on their own horses. "Car. code" Mildred Hagerty en "Beauty." Clyde Santamour 011 Mr. Coleman on "Fox" and leading and Frank Naughten the groom, riding a new four year old, 'Bubbles." Severn! of the horses were left in the pastures as they will he taken to the Rosary camp for the summer senson.

New Stable Ready The riders took the Mason- road Large Enrollment Is Expected for Daily Bible School Classes the opening the daily VAA large is expected in enroliment, cation bible school which are to get. under way Monday morning in the Y. M. C. A.

classrooms and the First Baptist church, north of Walnut -st. The first sections of juniors and three divisions of seniors will convene in the building, while the primary and kindergarten departments will meet in the Baptist church. Arrangements are being com pleted by east side churches to Bring children to and from the class 111 autos. The regular instructors for the juniors' department will be Mrs. W.

Peacock. Mrs. A. F. Grimm and Earl Christensen, while short, subject courses will he handled Mrs.

Lee Blood, and the Revs. John Christopherson, L. F. Gast, Emil Buehrer, Roland Blue, I. R.

Mewaldt. Henry Johnson, Edwin Simpson, T. D. Wil tams. and H.

E. Easly. The intermediate teachers will be Mrs. Sumner Larsen, Donald Lomas, Mrs. W.

J. Peacock. Miss Ruth Bowman and Miss Ruth Swanson. "The Man No. body Knows" will be the subject of the class for seniors and adults, which will be conducted by Rev.

L. A. Parr. The staff for the kindergarten and. departments includes Mrs.

primary, Simpson, Mrs. Arthur Orloff, Mrs. George Richardson, Mrs. F. W.

Armitage, Mrs. Max Strehlow, and the Misses Lillian Olmsted. Gertrude Erbe, Mabel Morris, Marjorie Ferslev, Elizabeth Whitcomb, Marion Thomp8011 and Irene Margraf. The daily vacation bible school, which is being conducted under the auspices of the Interdenominational Standard School of Religious Education, has the following officers: Walter Speerschneider, dean; Earl Christensen, assistant dean; and Donald Lomas, registrar. Social Briefs The marriage of Miss Jane Cohen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I. Cohen, to Leonard R. Light of Chicago, will take place tomorrow at 5 o'clock in the "afternoon in the Temple of Cnesses Israel. A reception at the Woman's club will be held at 8 o'clock.

Miss Dorothy Krippner entertained Thursday evening at a 6 o'clock dinner at the Krippner cottage at Point Comfort in honor of Miss Ruby Scove whose marriage to Carl Feldhausen will take place June 26. The evening was spent in a treasure hunt, and Miss Scove was presented with 8. beautiful gift. Friday evening Mrs. Edgar Rondou entertained for Miss Scove.

Many other parties are being planned in her honor. The marriage Beyer, daughter August Beyer of boldt to Robert M. of Miss Catherine of Mr. and Mrs. the town of HumTilkens, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mike Tilkens of the town of Preble, took place Wednesday morning at 8:30 at St. Killian's church. The Rev. Nicholas Diedrich performed the ceremony.

The bride was attired in white silk crepe de chine gown. vell with wreath of pearls, and white kid slippers. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Stalter who wore a silk crepe de chene frock with head band of white pearls and rhinestones. Peter Beyer attended the groom. After the ceremony a wedding dinner was served to 100 guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Tilkens will make their home in Milwaukee. Out -town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Baumgart of Coleman; Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Brault of Two Rivers; Mr. and Mrs. Liebundgeet of Milwaukee: Mr.

a and Mrs. Emanuel Beyer and family and Bruno Beyer of Glenmore. The marriage of Miss Myrtle Naniot. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Naniot to George Heim, son of J. Heim, was solemnized Tuesday morning at St. Peter and Paul's church at 9 o'clock solemn high mass by the Rev. M. T.

Anderegg. The bride wore a gown of white crepe satin trimmed with rhinestones and Ince. Her veil was of white tulle made in cap shape and trimmed with rhinestones and embroidery while her bouquet was a. shower bouquet of roses and swansonia. The bride was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Anna Heim as maid of honor, and Miss Julia Heim as bridesmaid.

They wore peach and blue crepe frocks fashioned in like style with silver head bands and blonde slippers and stockings, They carried arm bouquets of carnations The groom was attended by his cousin Bernard Burkhardt and Jack Naniot, cousin of the bride. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents to immediate relatives and friends, The marriage of Miss Catherine De Both daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John De Both. to George Tilque, son of Mr.

and Mrs. E. Tilque of Mills Center, took place Tuesday at St. Joseph's church. The bride was attired in a gown of white georgette over lace and veil, and carried roses, lilies of the valley, and mock orange blossoms.

Lillian De Both was maid of honor, wearing white crepe with a band of maline in her hair and carrying carnations. Josephine Tilque, bridesmaid was atDe Both and Tilque were flowtired in a similar, frock. Angeline er girls. Albert Gillis attended the groom and Peter Tilque was usher. The wedding breakfast was served to 60 guests at the home of the bride's parents.

Decorations were in green and white. After a wedding trip to Milwaukee the newly married couple trill reside at 11 Garfield-st. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Drabb, Mre.

Rha, Mr. and Mra. Joe Drabb and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hiinak of Normand. Mr.

and Mra. Joe Hiinak of Two Creeks, Anna and Louis Novak, Kewaunee: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hlinak, Alaska, Mr. and Mrs.

Loute Woracheck. Mrs. Louise Woracheck, Mrs. Anton Worachenk, Anne and Rose Worncheck of Casco: Anton De Both, Milwaukee: Mr. and Mra, Joe Tilque, Clarence, Henry, Henrietta, Lucy and Aggie Tilque of Mills Center: Mr.

and Mra. Gus Van Voren, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Fellows, Alma, Marie, Gladys and Mabel Pagel, Louis and Lillian Wil. lama of Howard, A HOME GROWN TOWN, WITH ALL CASSELTON, N. -It's long way from the bright lights and stueco bungalows of Hollywood to the unpretentious simplicity of this little town in the rolling Dakota wheat felds.

But there is a moving picture company making pictures here. and it's different from--and more interestIng than anything Hollywood has to offer. There are no high priced stars or elaborate sets. There aren't any press agents in straw hats or puffed-up directors in plus fours. There aren't even any ves-men.

Sounds impossible to make movies without those adjuncts, doesn't it? But it's being done- and a modest, capable girt is the one that's doing it, New York Experience The girl is Angela Gibson. Her moving picture venture dates back to a peried she recently spent in New York as a music student. While there she helped Mary Pickford's company on a matter of Scotch costuming and manners for film that was being produced. Interested in the movies she worked for several months with other companies, studied the technique of directing and camera work, and then came back to Casselton with a new moving picture camera and an ambition to form her own company. First she writes a scenario.

Then she and her mother KO over a list of acquaintances and decide on the cast. The men and women they select are then asked to take part. Almost invariably they agree. Miss Gibson operates the camera and does the directing. Since the town's lighting system does not permit Kleig lights, all the "shots" are taken out of doors.

If an interior is to be photographed, the set made of and set up in the open. And so, with amateur actors and actresses and an amateur director, the film is made, Nearly everyone in town has by this time had a part in one or another Complete Program of Spirituals to Be Given by Singers In his book on American Negro Spirituals, James Weldon Johnson answers the questions often asked as the negro savage spirituals beating came of to trans- crude drum in the music of the American Mr. Johnson says in part: "Because at the precise psychic moment there was blown through or fused into the vestiges of his African music the spirit of Christianity as he knew Christianity." The result was A body voicing all the cardinal virtues of Christianity, patience, forbearance, love, faith and hope. The negro, in his bondage Tonliness and distress took complete refuge in Christianity. A complete program of these songs will be presented by a group of eight southern negroes at the Joannes Memorial hall under the auspices of the Creme-de-la-Creme class of the Christian church on Friday night.

The concert will commence at 8:15. Tickets are on sale at the Empire drug store and at the Corner Drug Store. Rev. Christopherson has announced proceeds of the sale of tickets will be divided between the Piney Woods Negro School of Braxton, Miss. and the Creme-de-la-Creme class.

City Briefs Mrs. Louis Walsh and babe have returned to their home at 112 S. Madison -st. from St. Mary's hospital.

Edward Neuman has returned to his home at 1114 Stuart-st. from St. Vincent's hospital where he has been confined for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ernest Stiller of 429 S.

who underwent an operation at St. Vincent's hospital is reported as improving. Miss L. Champeau and Miss Eleanor Gunn will be hostesses at the Allouez Community house tomorrow. and Mrs.

H. Ward and Mrs. C. Van Dyck on Monday. The regular monthly meeting of the Y.

W. C. A. was held last evening in the 'Y' parlors. Routine business was carried on and the meeting adjourned.

The Dainty Domestic Dames met at the home of Mrs. Rhoades Stathas, 532 9. Thursday evening. Two new members were admitted. The officers elected for the year were Mrs.

A. Vonckx, president; Mrs. R. Stathas, treasurer and Mrs. F.

Soper, secretary, Hearts were played, high scores going to Mrs. A. Vonckx, second to Mrs. W. Steuer and consolation to Mrs.

F. Soper. Lunch was served and the next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Earl Procter, 711 S. Ashland-ave.

Y.W.C.A. Notes stands for Wethanketha, the beautiful Y. W. camp on the Bay shore, an ideal summer vacation spot. for Green Bay's girls.

Swimming. boating, tennis, dramatics, painting and art classes, are among the possibilities for enjoyment offered to them. stands for welcome to all the girls who are seeking the beautiful out-of-doors, a jolly time, and the joy that comes through working and playing together. standa for We. We will have a Wonderful time.

A long remembered experience if we Join our friends at Camp Wethank- etha. What is believed to be the largest book in the world was exhibited recently in New York. Its pages were 10 feet long and 7 feet wide. Sheep could be produced for fourpence in England in the 12th century. Shore Lots, North Panama Beach, Immediately north Herrick cottage.

Easy terms. Cheap. Come out Sunday, from 1 to 5 p. m. MOVIE COLONY---GIRL MAKES FILMS IN TINY NORTH DAKOTA OF HER NEIGHBORS VOLUNTEERING FOR PICTURE PARTS Above, Miss Gibson appears as director -cameraman of her own movie company.

At the right she is shown made up as a character in one of the pictures. of Miss Gibson's pictures. Mayor up again and went on with the picGeorge Stanley once played the part ture. of a low -comedy cop, borrowing a. uniform from the chief of police at Fargo, which is not far away.

Many of the scenes are shot at the noon hour, during the lunch hour of the cast. Setting up scenery out, of doors in windy North Dakota has its drawbacks. Once a sudden gust blew the sets over on the actors right in the midst of a bit of stirring action. But the actors laughed, put the sets back! Church Services At the services the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning the Rev. P.

E. Bongsto will take for his sermon theme, "The The choir will sing an anthem. David Elijah Belhove, a native of Belgium who spent thirteen years a8 missionary in Central Africa, will speak tomorrow night at the services of the Seventh Day Adventist church. The Rev. L.

F. Gast of the Grace Lutheran church will conduct all services tomorrow in the De Pere driving park. There will be German services at 10 and English at 11. This is the annual congregational outing. The Rev.

Leonard A. Parr of the Union Congregational expects to be out of the city days. church, His pulpit will be occupied Sunday morning by Dr. J. B.

Denyes of Lawrence College, Appleton, Children's Day will be observed tomorrow at the First Presbyterian church. Services will be at 10:30 instead of 11 and the children will present a cantata instead of the minister conducting the regular preaching service. The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity Lutheran church met Thursday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. M. A.

Olmsted acting as hostess. The next meeting will be held in two weeks in the church parlors with Mrs. Ed. Larson entertaining. At the Christ Episcopal church to.

morrow Holy will be at 7:30: Sunday o'clock, sung Communion, matems and sermon at 11 o'clock. The choir will sing Te deum by Wood and the offertory anthem will be a duet. "Speak to Me Father," Fearis, by Lee Jonto and Prof. A. Enna.

The Father McMurray will preach. First Reformed church, corner Pine and N. Webster, E. Buehrer, pastor. Morning service at 10:30: Sunday school at 9:30: Society at 6:30 p.

m. Subject of sermon "The Ministers are to. show zeal for the Accomplishment of God's promises to the church." The choir will sing "Jubilate Leo" by Schubert. There will be a French mass. and sermon at the church of the Blessed Sacrament, tomorrow Jean at Batiste 10 a.

m. Gauthier for was was pastor for 15 years. The French music will be furnished by the choir of St. Mary's church of Duvall. There will be only the 10 a.

m. service as the pastor says mass at the reformatory at 8 a. m. The nine high school graduates of this year, belonging to the East Side Moravian church have been invited guests of honor at the Sunday morning service of their church. The choir will furnish a suitable selection and the pastor will speak on "Our Objective." A special invitation is herewith also extended to the teachers and parents of said graduates.

At the Spiritualist Thilosophical Temple, corner of Cherry and Madison-sts. morning service will be at 10:30 with the subject, "The Power of Thought." Evening service at 7:45 with topic, "Yea Are the Light of the Scarlet." Wednesday night at 7:45 there will be a short lecture with messages from flowers. The Rev. F. Hendrickson, minister.

"The First Christian church of the is the subject for the sermon Sunday morning at the Christian church. Special music will be furnished by the Flashlight choir. "A Clean Heart" is the special song. In the evening the Rev. John Christopherson will speak on "The Baptism of the Holy Spirit." A special violin solo by Mrs.

Christopherson, accom- The Office of MURPHY MURPHY Chiropractors will be closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Danz's Pupils Give Recital Monday P.M. Mrs. Fred Danz. 321 S. Van Burenat will present her pupils of the pianoforte in recital on Monday afternoon at 3 a clock, Monday evening at 8 o'clock and Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The jrogram to be presented Monday afternoon follows: Birthday Waltz The Picnic Charles Pakanich The Fairy Krogman Rainbow: Vandeveld June Morning Forman Joseph Vandeveld Minuet in Beetmoven Little Boy Blue Donalda Brown Wind of Spring Two Robing Marjorie Held Shadowland Lawson Fairy's Midnight Revels Heath Colburn Gypsy Dance March Preston Viola Frye Jolly Darkies. Vivian Lindner In Hanging Gardens Genevieve Lindner Autumn 1 Smith Little Chinaman Carlton Maes Silver Spray Schneider Fire Fly Pauline Schultz Reverie. Englemann Vernon Capelle Dance of the Rosebuds Moonlight Dance Lintel Jansen Scarf Dance Chaminade Grace Le Febre Majurka of 7. No. 1 Chopin Love's Dreams Donald Clancy Majurka Godard The Sun Dial Kern John Clancy Caprice Fischer Alma Van Nelson Polka de Concert Fourth Majurka Hester Held Polonaise Joyeuse Krentzlin Shooting the Rapids Alice Danz Butterfly Greig Martha Dorn Arleen Albers Nocturne op No.

2 Valse Brahms Ethel Maes Witches Dance MacDowell Vals Brilliante Eleanor Engels Valse op. 15 Hester Held Mrs. Danz at the Second Piano Makes Many Comedies Most of Miss Gibson's pictures are comedies, and the children en of the town generally have leading roles. Railway men co-operated in one picture, holding a freight for 10 minutes to allow her to get scenes she wanted. Other pictures a are more of an educational One, for example, gives a detailed story of the production of wheat in the Red River valley.

Another gives a series of cooking lessons. This picture, by the way, was bought outright for use in the public schools of New York and--of all places Los Angeles. Miss movie venture paying proposition, too. She is now distributing her films through five exchanges, and they are shown in many theaters outside the state. Arrange Program For C.E.

Meet At Madison "A Capital Time in the Capital City" is the slogan of the Wisconsin Christian Endeavor Union for their convention in Madison June 24-27. An attractive program has been arranged with conferences in forenoon sessions, recreation for afternoons and inspirational addresses for the ave. ning meetings. The speakers on the program include Dr. Ira Landreth and Rev.

A. J. Shartle of the National Society of Christian Endeavor of Boston. Among Madison pastors on the program are: Rev. P.

S. Johnson, of Christ Presbyterian church: Rev. R. Barstow of the First Congregational chureh and Rev. A.

T. Wallace of the First Baptist church. Dr. Louis Kahlenberg of the University of Wisconsin will address the convention on Sunday afternoon. At eight o'clock worship service under the Capitol Dome is on the program for Sunday morning.

Special permission was granted the Wisconsin panied by Mrs. C. S. Haight will be presented at the evening service. The annual outdoor service and congregational outing of the Grace Lutheran congregation be held tomorrow at the fair grounds at De Pere.

The pastor, the Rev. L. F. Gast, will conduct the service at 11 o'clock in the morning. The subject of his sermon will be "The Building of Life." Members are asked to bring lunch and come prepared to spend the day.

Hot coffee, ice cream and lemonade will be served by the Men's Brotherhood. In the afternoon a program of outdoor games will be given. "Get Understanding." will be the pastor's subject at St. Paul's M. E.

church Sunday morning. The chorus choir will sing. The service will begin with a piano concerto in D. minor by Mendelssohn played by Miss Virginia Larsen, a pupil of Robert Hays with the orchestral parts played on the organ Mr. Hays.

Miss Lar. gen will play the first movement of the concerto as the prelude and the second movement for the offertory. H. R. Jones will lead the Epworth league at 6:30 p.

m. with sermon by Bishop Hayler of the Moravian church. First Baptist church--Morning worship 11 a. Theme Peril of the Second Best," Anthem The Bath of Life" (Gaines). Church school 10:45 a.

Adult study groups in the church auditorium at, 10 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. leader Beulah Allan. "The Church's Adventure in Education." Union evening service of the West Side churches at in the First Presbyterian church, Bishop Hoyer recently selected pastor of the West Side Moravian church will speak.

Corner Fourth and Maple. South of West Mason. Morning worship at 11:00. Bishop Clement Hoyler, Pastor-elect of this church will preach. He will speak at the union service of West side churches at the evening service.

also. Members of the congregation will be watching for this notice and they are asked to co-operate in making the announcement. Sunday School at 9:45. The children are reminded of their engagement to meet new pastor. Mrs.

Fisk will sing Lord. Remember Me." by Cero Rome C. E. Union for the use of the Capitol for this service. Friday afternoon's recreational program includes a boatride to the Y.

M. C. A. Lake Mendota where the afternoon will be spent in directed play. Saturday afternoon's program covers an auto tour of Madison's parks drives and visits to the Capitol and university.

The climax of the recreational program is the banquet on Saturday evening in the Crystal room of the New Loraine hotel. Convention headquarters and day sessions will be at the First Evangelical church while all evening sessions are scheduled for the First M. E. church. Advance registration indicates one of the largest C.

E. conventions in years. The first people from Green Bay to register for the convention were the Misses Florence Hansen and Mahnke. and Mrs. Austin and Julius Vicaux will present a violin and organ offertory.

The morning service of the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held in the Joannes Memorial Hall on N. between Cherry and Pine-sts. the opening of the serMadison vice the Rev. Johnson will speak to the children on "A Visit to Porcupine The theme of the morning sermon will be "Bearing the Marks of the Christ." The choir led by Le Baron Austin will sing "How Lovely are Thy Dwellings' Scott. Miss Martha McConnell will sing "In My Father's House are Many Mansions" -Ward Stephens.

The Junior department of Sunday school will meet in the Y. M. C. All of the other Sunday school departments will meet in the Joannes Memorial Hall. The Epworth League will meet in the parsonage, 509 Howe-st.

The public is cordially invited. Organ Recital Sunday at St. Vincent's The public is cordially invited to attend the recital to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at St. Vincent's hospital. The Rev.

Father 8 Dobbelsteen will preside at the new organ while Ralph Smith will play the cello obligato in several numbers. This is the formal presentation of the new organ which was purchased through a fund raised by friends of the hospital and anyone interested in cordially invited. Christ Church Picnic at Beach Tuesday The annual Sunday school picnic of the Christ Episcopal church will be held Tuesday at Bay View Beach. Children are asked to meet at the church at 9 o'clock when there wlil be celebration of Holy Communion services, members of the Sunday school will proceed to the Beach. Parents are invited.

MARTIN PUPILS PLEASE Pupils of Miss Margaret Martin appeared last evening in a recital of piano work at the home of their teacher, 1674 Main-st. The young players did well and won the appreciation of their listeners. cos Fans and Lanterns An Operetta presented by the pupils of Janet Merrill Friday Evening, June 25th FANNIE JOANNES MEMORIAL HALL Admission 50c Special Meeting Held by C. W. Club A special meeting of the Catholic Woman's club was yesterday after noon.

At this meeting the club was entertained by a group of charming solos by Mrs. S. F. Rudolph who was accompanied by Miss Antoinette Ketter. Mrs.

sang "Calm as the Night," and "By the Lake of Minnihaha," anderesponded to an encore. At the close of the meeting Miss Eugenia Doering presented a reading with a musteal accompaniment by her mother, Mrs. E. E. Doering.

Baptists to Attend State Convention The Rev. Edwin Simpson, pastor of the Baptist church. Miss Camm and Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Tayler will attend the young people's convention at Stevens Point June 24-30 as delegates from the local church. Other delegates are expected Ito be appointed later. The Larsen Conservatory of Music 428 South Webster Ave. Phone Adams 576-R and crossed the Mason bridge, following past the water works.

Up on the the "early birds" called merrily a8 they passed the homes of friends, establishing the fact that they were up with the birds. The "trek" to the new stables required considerable art on the part of some of the riders as several of the animals had never been on the concrete and a number were car-shy. But the journey was completed without a mishap and the party rode gratefully into the big. airy stable. Light and roomy the individual stalls are well arranged, while a box stall is provided for the animals when they are not at the halter.

The inside is white and will be kept scrupulously clean, The office and saddle room separate the stable from the living quarters of the Coleman's which will be in front. Expect Riding to be Popular The playing of bridal paths will commence immediately and great fun la anticipated finding new trails and ronde, Classes will be conducted as usual at the new stable, Mr. Coleman announced today. Several members of the club ATe planning to purchase their own mounts, Mr. Joannes with his horse "Sunset" and Herbert A.

MacPherson who today brings a new hurdling horas from a stable at Oshkosh have the fad. With riding as an adjunet to the Country club, activities are seeond te none in the state, as the golf coures has become known for its supertority and the social affaire are always delightful, Louise Beauty Studio 113 N. Washington St. Announces that M. J.

McGinn, formerly of the Chicago Beauty Shoppe, will specialize in permanent waving and bobbing. Open evenings by appointment Phone Howard 362 for appointments "Good to the last drop" MAXWELLS HOUSE COFFEE Distributed by PLATTEN BROS..