The Journal Times from Racine, Wisconsin • 8

SIGHT THE RACINE JOURNAL-NEWS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1932. SOCIETY, CLUB, LODGE and MOTES CHURCH COUPLE PLANS GOLDEN WEDDING FETE Lodges, Societies The Social Notebook Pythians Induct '32 Officers At Elaborate Rites Lodge Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Of IU Founding Soon. Neldd Hanson Is Seated As Noble Grand of Society Success Rebekah Lodge Has Annual Meeting For Induction. Bancroft Camp And Auxiliary Seat Officers Joint Meeting Held With State President In Charge. a I vV MR- AND SIRS.

JOHN NEUMANN 5 Surrounded by their four children and II grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. John Neumann, 1O0 Albert street, well known residents -of the north side, will on Saturday celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. In observance of the anniversary, they will hold open house for their friends at their home oa Saturday afternoon 'from 2 to ft o'clock.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Neumann were married In Maradorf, Germany, on Jan. 18, 13S2, and came to America in 1884. coming directly to this settling on the north side where they have since resided.

Their four children who will assist their parents In the celebration are one daughter, Mrs. Bernard Neumann; three sons, Edward, Charles and John Neumann all of Racine. Knights of Columbus will hold a regular meeting evening at I o'clock at K. C. hall.

The regular meeting of Beta Council, Royal League, will be held Friday night atWlnters halt. All members are urged, to attend. The Emergency rulld will meet Friday afternoon 'at tho home et Mrs. D. M.

Oraiiv JSOO Tark it Modern Woodneh of America; will hoid Instalatlon of officers Monday evening Winters hall. A free dance wii follow, and the public is rcordlan-' Invited to at tnd. -Pythian Sisters, will hold their publte, instalatlon1 Of officers on Friday night at the temple, pre ceded by a short Jhasiness meeting. Following tho meeting, there, will be dancing to Xhp: music of Pel-gri'm's Serenaders. The National Association of Tow er Engineers and the Auxiliary will, hold a social kathrrtng on Sater day evening at tnon hall.

Bunco and cards will'fufnlsh tho enter-tainmeat and refreshments will be served. All members and friends are 3 The Bartlett Community club will sponsor a-prty on Friday night for members and their Invlt. ed guests only. aifiea and "contests will followed by refreshments), Mrs. Arthur John Slater.

Mrs. Carl Beth: and Mies Edith Christensen are; the committee iu chare. Racine County Little Theater Group Adds Three Neic Members By Staff Correspondent) ine itacine tjoumv unm Tnea- ter group met Tuesday evening In the county asylum auditorium, with 14 members -present. Three new members jJolneU the organisation, -j Mrs. Harold jVa'n Wie presided at th informal business meeting at which the constitution was resd, and parts of It wej-e adopted.

The parts under discussion were laid over until thef next meeting so more members could be The choosing of a hamo was postpone for the me reason. The piny -reading; committee submitted plays. A special i A Jan. 19, to felet three of one act ach and to eawt the parts. i The play "Treasure," by Isabel r.coelestone Mackaye.

winner in an all Canadian contest, was read, i ii 1 JAXE APDAMS WKLL: hlli: LEAVES HOSPITAL BALTIMORE. Jan. 14. Jane Addams. whose efforts for world' peace during" her 11 years of life made her ci-winner: of the 1931 Nobel peace frlze, yesterday left the John Hopkins hospital, fully recovered rctm a major operation performed Jast month.

CARD PARTY and Mid-Winter Festival St. EswsrS's AaSitsrtaa FRIDAYTiAN. 15 Afur. Card games, Awsrda at all tables and msjor sward of ton of coke. Eveshic.

Card fames; program by Tecktonius school students and Social. Musis by Zaha's Ban)olters. Awards st ail tables sad major sward of 1 ton of coke. Admission 35c REHDER Beauty Shop Everytatag la Besaty I Csltars. CSS High St.

Jack Mm se2 SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 75C Daily tittfi. Batarday $1.50 Facials $1.00 Bloom Beauty Shoppe tie Xaia St. Jarstea tM ntKE'g HtNl WALL PAPER Htm iaa wsu rsf- rn rt 50 At Dl.c.asl lat Huffar Wall Paper Co. llnf n.lutr' Sl.rs) ass Maw Ittrset. HP be discontinued this week for the prevent.

Announcement of this was made today by Harold Peterson, manager ef Hotel liacine. Eeveral dancers! from the Carolyn Galbraith school will appear on the program tonight at the opening of the Green Parrot Inn. the night club entertainment being sponsored by St. Rose Young Ladles' sodality in the school hall. Among the dancers will bo Mrs.

Oalbralth'a student and assistant. Miss Marie Judd. Chorus numbers by pupils of the Galbraith 'school will also be featured. I Mies Elisabeth Bradfield, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.

I. Bradfield. will go to Chicago tomorrow where for two days she will be the guest Of the Civic Music association at the convention which Mrs. Fred II. Foster and Mrs.

Leon Clausen, of the local association, are also attending. Miss Bradfield will be remembered aj the student who sold the most Junior memberships during the annual membership drive of the local association last spring. Her visit to the convention Is In the nature of a prise, and while there she will attend the opera on Friday and the convention luncheon on Eaturdsy. i Winners in cards at Knights of Columbus hall last evening at the party sponsored by the Knights of Columbus follow: bridge, Mrs. Conrad Fries, Ray Kenna, Mrs.

F. Wemmert, Mrs. Ray Kenna; five hundred. Miss Grace Lucas; schaf-skopf, C. Gramllch, A.

J. Muhlke, H. A. Smith, Mrs. Topping.

The party was largely attended. When the regular weekly social gatherings Were resumed last evening at St. Joseph's social center, prizes were won In cards by the following: schafskopt, Carrie Kup-per, Catherine Beres, John Kupper, Emil Sladky; bridge. Thomas Smith, Dorothy Salbrelter; five hundred. Mabel McMahen.

Jean-ette Relchert; bunco, Michael Dem bow-ski. The King's Daughtera of the Grace Baptist church' will meet this evening at 7:42 o'clock at the church. Marion Anderson will speak and all women of the church are invited to attend. The Afternoon-. Mission.

Study class of the Women's Missionary Society of Atonement church will meet in the church parlors on Friday afternoon at 2:3 o'clock. The third and fourth chapters of "Cod and the Census" will, be discussed. Mrs. L. IX Thompson will be the leader.

Catholic Women Will Hear Chicago Speaker Mrs. Anthony French Merrill of Chicago will be the Speaker at the Catholic Woman's club Saturday afternoon, and has chosen for her subject "Books of 1931." Mrs. Merrill is not unknown to local audiences since she has addressed both the Catholic Woman's club and the Woman's club of Racine before. Some years ago he gave a course of lectures in the city. Combining a deep" knowledge of books with a profound understanding of lite, Mrs.

Merrill also delights her audience with her keen sense of humor. The meeting will be open, and visitors are welcomed at the nominal fee. Mrs. Merrill will rpeak at 3:13. Officers (or the coming two years will bo nominated at the business meeting.

Mrs. A. J. Stuel-ke will slve current events and a social hour will complete the meeting. Dorcas Society Holds Meeting and Program The South Lake Shore Dorcas society met yesterday afterrron at the homo of Mrs.

Samuel Hans'. he, South Lake Shore road, with the president, Mrs. Ralph Heath, presiding during the business session. Devotions were in charge of Mrs. R.

Haufchc, and the afternoon's program included the following numbers: two vocal solos, 'One rleetlng Hour' and "Smiling Through," Mrs. Arthur Hay accompanied by Mrs. J. G. Barr; reading and poem.

"Thoughts for the New Year." Mrs. Roy Coffey; piano solos, "Pastorale" (Metcalf; and 'The Second Valse" (Godard), Ethel Hansche. The meeting was largely attend ed by members and friends, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Hansche and the assisting hostess, Mrs. Ralph Heath.

The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Smith. South Lake Shore road, with Mrs. Roy Coffey assisting. Danish Brotherhood Hears Clausen Talk More than 20members of the Danish Brotherhood lodge attended the monthly meeting held last evening at Danish Brotherhood hall, when L.

R. Clausen of the Case company spoke on "Employ ment Insurance. Following Clausen's interesting' address, an open forum for discussion and questions was featured. Several en i tertainins readings was given by Henry Rogers. Those monthly meetings are In charge of Peder Back, chairman.

Church Societies With 1 tables of bridge in play yesterday. Lady Elks and their friends enjoyed a card party yesterday afternoon at the club house. Bridge honors went to Mrs. Stewart Rowlands. Mrs.

George Whesry. Mrs. O. IL Relchtrt and Mrs. II.

ilerrick. Mrs. Max Lau and Mrs. A. IL Thomas were hostesses and were also on the prise committee.

The next party In this series has been planned for Wednesday, Jan. 21. Women who meet at the Racine Woman's club on Friday afternoons to sew for the Central Association 1U work from 1 to 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, as tho hall will be engaged after that hour. As the demand at the Central Association for bedding la very great at this time, the committee In charge of relief work would like as many women as possible to assist tomorrow. Several new members were enrolled In the Danish Old People's Home society at the January meeting held last evening.

P. Townsend, 1105 Washington avenue, returned home Wednesday from St. Mary's hospital where he underwent an operation. A reunion of the Girl Reserve club members of the Second Presbyterian church, organized ten years ago and disbanded for past took place Tuesday night at the home of Miss Violet Sustacbek on Goold street. Eleven of the IS original members and two of the club's advisors were present.

Guests were Miss Mila Pohorsky and Miss Molly Beck, advisors; Mmes. Sylvia Hav-lin Severin. Thelma Rosenquist Tinier, Florence Kempfer Schumacher, Violet Kempfer Metx and Lydia Svitavsky Buchanan; the the Misses Carla Stransky, Ella Wllda. Alice Kaplan, Marie Svitavsky, Edith Olsen and Violet Sustachek. Night club activities at Hotel Racine in the Amber room, which bave been held each Saturday evening for the past two months, will Senior Girls Of Park High Given Farewell Party 0 Wichakii Club Election Is Also Held at Meeting At School.

Seniors who will graduate in February were the guests of honor at the senior farewell party held by the Wichaka Girl Reserve club of Washington' Park high school yekterday afternoon, in conjunction with the election et officers. Retiring officers presided and gave semester reports. These included Lyons Ruuerts, pr'edrnt; Maria Dunay, secretary; Lola Jane Anderson treasurer. New officers announced by the nominating committee include president. Helen Hanson; vice-president, Julia Jur-ick; secretary Florence Roman; treasurer, June Warner.

Misb Evadna Stone, Girl Reserve secretary, announced a -meeting to be held by Girl Reserves Washington and Horlick highs and Ili-Y clubs at the T. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon, Jan.

It, at 4 o'clock. The Wichaka club voted -to co-operate in this meeting, and Helen Hanson was named chairman of, a committee to make arrangements for such co-operation. Diseujsion of a city-wiJe observance of Lent "was held, and the club voted for such observance, tentative plana call for Lenten services at least once "aweek at the Y. W. C.

A. For the program. June Oneson and lihoda Baldwin provided mu.Moal numbers and a farewell service, written by the girls and led by Miss Helen Uodifer. vine of the was presented. During this service, each girl was.

present, ed a rose and a card of remem-braiu e. Other ad isors of (he cltfb ate the Mixc Kulh Ruugles, Lillian Tucker and Olivia Uaker. The club has a membership if 130. CHI OF THANKS Wo dslro to thunk friends and neighbors lor the kinilnt? rhown us during the iltncx ami of our beloved hustiand and father; also for the beautiful floral offerings. Special thankj to tho Rev.

Volkert, tho singers, the employes of the factory, the funeral director, John J. Krug. the pallbearers and those who so kindly 'donated cars. Mrs. G.

Gustav Hahnemann and Family. Adv. Health Surrpttk WAV i I ska- a Are yes alwsys fua of pep. freeting such eifor; of wort and play with rk-brsnt enUiuxiSMn so necesurY to success? Or do routine ailments rack sod anny your todr an i detract from visor and tretj.h To insure continued sed bemiih or to restore lost tnvestifaie this modern wy to perl ret fcesiia today. Kst MedleUw Xt Ssrrsry 5i Dstewpatby.

E. C. STODDARD, D. C. IIS Baser Bldf.

Jack. 14M "Wksre lasy Osi WsM." At a largely attended meeting Tuesday night of Racine lodge, KnlghU of Pythias, new officers of th lodge for l12-wre Installed and committee reports submitted. A. 1 Wolfe, chairman of the entertainment committee reported tile social and fraternal successes of the ceries of Pythian dancing parties sponsored during- the past year by the combined entertainment committees of the Knights, Sisters and Princes of Syracuse. Mai W.

Heck as deputy gTand chancellor was the installing officer assisted by the following- deputized past chancellors of Racine lodge acting aa grand officers: F. Lechow, q. v. Guy A. Benson.

O. George Cary. O. M- of Phil Schulx, Q. il.

Koy K. It edge rs. O. K. R.

Floyd J. Monk. O. M. W.

Clunie, G. John Lieglcr, G. I. George Kodgers. G.

O. G. and Dr. H. Johnson, G.

O. Officers of the Pythians this year follow: Chancellor commander Aage Engelbreth. Vive chancellor John Lettsome. Prelate Donald Lutchart. Master of the Work Oscar Edwards.

Master at Arms Arthur Kroupa. Keeper of Records and Seal John Farver. Master of Finance R. J. Greene.

Master of Exchequer Charles MeMn. 2nner guard William Thompson.1 Outer guard Gilbert Paulson. Following a short talk by the he expressed bis appreciation for the office conferred on him and the need of fraternity in the future, new committees were announced. Committees 'ameU. The advisory board will be headed by Louis Bartlett, retiring chancellor, as chairman together with Floyd Monk.

W. W. Havens. Martin Chrlstensen. Guy Benson.

John UerJer. Phil SchuU, Thomas George Kodgers. Thomas Uses. Max W. Heck.

Charles Mel-vln. A. L. Wolfe and Edward Park- r- The finance committee is headed ty John. Lett me as chairman together with Donald Butchart and Oscar Edwards.

W. L. Clunie will hare chart; of publicity and William Thompson will head the house committee with the assistance of Fred Lapef and Phil Schulx. Donald Butchart will bead both the sick and memorial committees, and on the latter will be assisted by W. Clunie.

A. L. Wolfe. F. J.

2dohk and Max Heck. A. L. Wolfe will again act as chairman of the entertainment committee with Charles Beyer. Charles McClure, Loyal Dlnnauer end Fred Bowman assisting.

The and orphans committee in-dudes Louis F. Lechow, John Pritchard and Harry Basslnger. 3'oeting committee members are Arthur Glass now, Russell Olstn find Kiel Nelson. EdwaM Parker Is chairman of tbo Investigating committee assisted by Thomas Hughes and Clyde Nigh. Jewels Are Presented.

During the meeting in behalf of the members of Racine lodge. Ouy A. Benson presented the retiring chancellor commander, Louis a past chancellor's Jewel and likewise presented keeper of records and svals. John Farver. a past chancellor's Jewel in recognition of hi past five.

pears of service in that office which entitled him to past chancellor honors. This is Mr. Farmer's sixth consecutive year of official service. Both Mr. Bartlett and Mr.

Farver responded in brief talks. The principal address," after the ceremonies, was given by F. M. Longanecker, superintendent of schools. Ills talk dealt with school problems and question of citizenship.

Preliminary plans were for the lodge's golden jubilee celc bratlon of Its 19 years vf mork and service in Racine. The local lodge was instituted on Feb. 1. 1 almost on tho eve of the eishtetnth of the formation of the national order, which now numbers well over a million. Appreciation Racine folks do appreciate our efforts to reduce funeral costs In Racine.

During the holidays Just past we received many One letters from famU lies we had served during the past year, telling us of the 5 great saving as well as the beautiful service we had ren- dered. Thank you for these beautiful letters. They will Inspire us to do even better during the coming year. With an assurance that wo are most happy to have had a major part in reducing funeral costs in Racine and county, we are sincerely yours. Dahl runerai Home 13 Erie St.

Jackson 2738 Union Grove Folks Call Shephard Dahl Officers of Bancroft camp. Unit-, ed Spanish War veterans, and of the auxiliary wer Installed "at a Joint meetlnr held last evening at Memorial HalL W. Kradell. past department commander, seated the following officers for Baa-croft camp: Commander, Max W. Heck; senior vice-commander, Henry C.

Baker; Junior vice-commander, W. H. Thomas: officer of the day, J. Johnson; officer of the guard. Lewis Norup; chaplain.

J. F. Sugden; quartermaster. I C. Foster; adjutant.

W. J. Kennedy; historian. James Cralgj surgeon, II. Bellln; sergeant major, P.

M. Matson; quartermaster sergeant. 11. Sey-furth; senior color sergeant, Gus Pawasarat; Junior sergeant. O.

Anderson; chief musician, J. IL Owen; trustee. Fred Baumann. Officers for the auxiliary were Inducted by Mrs. Etta Bush, state president, and are as follows: President, Haxel Foster; senior vice-president, Edith Hansen; Junior vice-president.

Ella Zetteler; chaplain. Adelia Bartlett; patriotic instructor, Anna Holzaphel; his tortan, Zehn Thomas; secretary. Mae Kohnak; treasurer. Laura Peterson; sentinel. Jennie Cisco; conductors.

Hilda Renner. Myrtle Sommers; guards, Ella Farber, Christine Johnson; colors, Effie Owen, Laura Menge, Amanda Conant, Clara Williams; musician. Daisy Sugden. Dr. Thompson of Belolt company, First Wisconsin, recently elected health officer here, was Introduced and welcomed.

Visitors wer also present from Kenosha. A program following the Instalatlon was fol lowed by dancing and refresh ments. Girls' Friendly Of Holy Innocents Has Annual Dinner Party The Girls Friendly Society of Holy Innocents church held Us ant nual mother and daughter banquet In the church parlors on Tuesday evening. This banquet marked the sixth year that this society has. been under the leadership of Miss Mabel Wales.

Tables were decorated In blue and silver, the Girls' Friendly society colors, and Miss Catbryne Davis, acted as toastmlstress, giving a toast; to the girls and mothers. The evening's program was as follows: Song-, "Smiles; toast to the mothers, Mrs. A. Hoiges, on the theme, "give to the world the you have and the best will come back to you: song. "Jingle -Bells;" record of the Candidates, a younger girls' club of the G.

given by Doreen Ozard; response to Jhe record, Kathrya Foster; talk of 'Little- Things," Miss Mabel Wales, branch president; piano solo, "Memories," Miss Jane Truran; ad-drees, the Rev. Edward Leonard; The O. F. S. We Ever Sing," entire group; vocal solo.

"'Singing In the Rain. Mrs. Mauger; "A Scene In the Forest," Miss Alfreda G. Hodges; vocal olo, "Lilao Cotton Gown," Mrs. William Mauger; playlet, an excerpt from "Romeo and Juliet," played by Eileen Ozard, Romeo; Jewel Lange, Juliet; Cathryne Davis.

Alfreda Hodges, Aldyth May Large, Merina Pomeroy and Anne Coates, chorus. i i Officers elected at a recent meeting follow: president. Miss. Cathryne Davis; Miss Ruth Parmenter, vice-president; Miss Aldyth May Lange, treasurer; Miss Alfreda Hodges, secretary. Pictures of Wales To Be Shoicn Friday The Cunard Anchor Line will show a series of moving pictures at the Welsh Presbyterian church on Friday evening at 7:46 o'clock.

Two of the pictures are titled "The lUire of the Cambrian Coast" and th other "Cardiff." These pictures are being shown under the auspices of the Kymric club. There will be no admission charge and all are Invited. ere FEECi Nw rspt rer yvr Ultl Nvt n4m fs sWeeo. Dtp. Success Rebekah lodge held in-stalation of officers on Wednesday evening at Winters' hall, with a large number in attendance.

The assembly president. Mrs. Iva Nelson of Merrill was the honored guest of the evening, and was presented "a corsage bouquet by the lodge deputy, Mrs. Cecilia Erlck-son, who then presented the retiring- past noble grand, Mrs. Maude Last, a past nOble grand's JeweL Mrs.

Last responded with appropriate words of thanks. The district deputy- president, with the assistance of her staff which Included Mrs, Susie Kelson as marshall and the following four guards, Mmes. Olga Dobrlnlc, Dorothy Welch. Molly Hanson and Alice Dibble, seated the following grand officers who then gave, the obligations to the officers elect: Grand Officers. Grand warden, Mrs.

Margaret Pierce; grand recording secretary, Mrs. Clara Breckenfeld; grand treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wallls; grand financial secretary, Mrs. Lillian Pe-derson; grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary Glese; grand inside guardian, Mrs.

Kate Kopltzke; grand outside guardian, Mayme Meyers; prand musician, Mrs. Elisabeth Johnson. The elective officers Installed follow; Noble grand, Mrs. Nelda Hanson; Vice grand, Mrs. Esther Carlson; recording secretary, Mrs.

Emma Albrecht; financial secretary, Mrs. Anna Koch; treasurer, Mrs. Etta Mickelson. Officers appointed by the noble grand are: Warden, Mrs. Marie Anderson; conductor, Mrs.

Molly Hanson; chaplain, Mrs. Olga Dobrlnlc; right support of the noble grand. Mrs. Cecilia Erickson; left support of the noble grand, Mrs. Alice Dibble; right support of the vice grand.

Mrs. Cecil Anderson; left support of the vice grand. Miss Mable Rose; musician, Mrs. Edith Elling-ham; Inside guardian. Mrs.

Dora Jensen; outside guardian. Mrs. Margaret Schaumberg. I Qoartet Is Heard. The lodge quartet, composed of Mmes.

Florence Foreman, Daisy Zobac. Elslde Mueller and Kather-ine Hughes, gave several vocal selections and led the singing of the installation ode. After the meeting the members, led by the lodge dep uty. Mrs. Erickson.

who escorted the assembly president, Mrs. Iva Nelson, held a grand march and passed through an arch made by the four guards to the dining room where poinsettia plants and red candles decorated the tables. Tho assembly president, errand Officers and newly elected officers were, seated at the- honor table. where red roses and tyse nut cups were used in decoration. Luncheon was served by the committee In charge, which Included Mmes.

Nelda Hanson. Clara Hanson. Gladyce Gibbs. Sena Msdsen. Clara Breckenfeld.

and Reglna Klema. Sti Joseph's Players Prepare for Comedy Rehearsals are under way for the farce-comedy, "The Battle-Scarred Hero," which the St. Joseph's Players will present at the social center on Erie- street next Sunday evening. The St. Joseph's Players have acquired an enviable local repute-tation for their presentations nnd the present cast is working to sustain the high standard set by its predecessors.

The play centers about the embarrassment suffered by a prominent cltixen when he finds himself la a rMd on a gambling establishment. To cover and preserve his reputation, he attempts to lie out of the situation, with hilarious results. The entire cast "The Battle-Scarred Hero" will be announced in the near future. Gospel Tabernacle Clubs Meet Friday The Senior Lend-a-Hand club of Gospel Tabernacle will meet on Friday evening at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Frank Bofsh, 1701 Vinlow street, with Mr.

Koy Fretlrlckeon as assisting hostess. Each member Is akid to bring a letter written to Miss Ethel Joseph-son who is In the mission field In South America. The Junior Lend-a-Hand club will meet the same evening at the home of Margaret Peterson. 32l Washington avenue, with Elaine Knudson assisting hostess. The S.

O. S. Club will meet Friday night at the home of Mrs. 11. Lindblad, Oraceland boule vard.

All young people are invited to attend these meeting's. Rest Haven Veterans Guests of Auxiliary Thirty members of the American Legion auxiliary motored to Rest Haven, the soldiers' hospital at Waukesha, yesterday where they held a card party. Twenty-seven tables were in play. Eaeh auxiliary member brought cigarets for the veterans and the Rest Haven boys were also presented two books, collections of various short stories, assembled and bound by Mrs. Milo Sorensen.

Mrs. Royal Schaeffer was the chairman of Zee tfc card party. Sunny Side Club's Birthday Party Is Enjoyable Event i By Special Correspondent.) DOVER, Jan. 14. The ninth anniversary of Sunny Side Community club was.

observed on Tuesday, and an enjoyable evening was spent. The meeting was opened by the president Archie Sprlggs; the secretary's report was read by Miss Luclle liegeman, and the treasurer's report by Miss Esther Nevln. Prof. E. A.

Policy of the Agricultural school at Rochester told of the meeting of the dramatic committee held in Racine last week. The Agricultural Glee elub. under tho direction of Prof. Polley and with Miss Virginia Noble at the piano, gave several selections which showed exceptional talent. Among them were "A Toast," "Nobody Negro spiritual, and "Oh.

Marian Nina." Carl Hanf son played two fine numbers on the accordion. The "Grant school gang, a quartet made up of local talent (and to say they have talent Is putting it mildly) sang, "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain, and a medley. The "gang" comprises Mrs. Webster North, Mrs. Jack Hardle.

Anthony Jacobs and Louie Rehberg, with Miss Ethel Paulsen at the piano. Then O. C. Hulett of the Journal-News service gave a travelogue Illustrated by pictures which took his hearers from Mis home in Burlington through parts of Illinois, Michigan. Canada, on through the New England states and back.

Mr. Hulett, whom the club was very glad to obtain for that -special meeting, is a fine entertainer and handled his subject In an able manner. The program was closed by the Glee club singing, "Now the Day Is Done and "Ten Miles From Home." The audience then went upstairs to be served a good oyster supper which tho committee, Mrs. Stephen Cox, Allen Overson, Thomas Finan and Mi Mary Simon, assisted by James Matbeson and Harry Nevln, had prepared. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the excellent music of White's orchestra ot Kansasville.

All went home promising to come again next year. 5 -i Reception at Somers Given by Neiclytceds More than 300 people of Somers were guests at the reception held on Tuesday night at the Modern Woodman hall in Somers, given by Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paul Broekl whose marriage occurred on New Year's eve. Dancing and cards furnished tho evening's entertainment, and refreshments were Mae Warthea of South Milwaukee and Anthony Paul Uotkt of Homers were united in marriage on New Tear's eve by Judge Anderson at South Milwaukee, and were attended by Miss Irene Broski and Allle Broski, slater and brother of the bridegroom.

A wedding dinner at The Dells followed the ceremony. The bride wore egg shell satin, with hat to match, and a shoulder bouquet of roses and sweet peas. Miss Broski was rocked in pink crepe, with shoulder bouquet of tea rosea. Mr. and Mrs.

Broski are residing in Somers. where the bridegroom conducts a general merchandise store. i Birthday Gathering At Yorkville Church (By Special Correspondent.) i The entire community is Invited to attend the annual birthday party of the Sunday school at the Yorkville church Saturday, Jan. 16, plans for which have been made by the Young Mothers' class. There, will be a pot luck dinner at noon, with group singing at each table, and a program following.

The birthday offerings go into the sunshine fund and are used to scatter cheer and sunshine to sick and hut-Ins. United Commercial Travelers Will Hold Annual Dinner Friday Members of Racine council United Commercial Travelers ot America, will hold their annual banquet tomorrow evening In 'the main dining room Of Hotel Racin. This event has been looked, forward to by the members for several weeks, as evidenced by tle large number of reservations received. Elaborate plans have been completed by the committee in charge to make this one the outstanding gatherings of this organisation. Several state officers, headed by C.

F. Hertletn of Superior, grand counselor, will be present for this meeting. Harold Smith of Milton, past grand counselor and a former resident of Racine, will also make a special trip to attend this meeting. Past supreme counselor Fred L. Wright of Milwaukee will be here as the district deputy for supreme counselor George Urpu-hart of Savannah.

Ca. Entertainment will ho provided byytbe Belle City quartet. Misses Mildred Flnnegan of Racine and M. Warren of Kenosha, dramatic readers, and Miss Jewel Dange. dancer.

Jubilee Placers Pick Cast for Minstrels; Dates Jan. 22 and 23 (By Staff Correspondent) The Johnson Jubilee Players announce the personnel of the minstrel show and plantation play to bo given at Mygatt's church Friday and Saturday nights, Jan. and 23: Interlocutor Arthur Johnson: end men: Mose Bill Johnson; Sambo Frank Bullls; Rastus IJewellyn Foster: Bone George White; chorus Al Sleffert, Fred Worden, Dick Kelley. Mabel Wor-den, Oscar Nerenberg. Maude Mun-rof, Francis Jensen, Roy Johnson, Jeanette Johnson.

Will Munroe, Harold Krogh; piccaninnies Lorraine and Maxine Jensen; musicians Chris Jensen. Edward and Sophus Ottosen; plantation owners Miss Verna Sleffert and Fred Christopher won. The quartet. Oscar Nefenberg. Roy Johnson, Dick Kelley and Harold Krogs.

will sing several selections. There will be a trio, Francis Jensen, Arthur Johnson and Will Munroe: duets by Francis Jensen. Lorraine and Maxine Jensen; solos by Arthur Johnson, Will Munroe, George White. Francis Jensen and BUI Johnson. Frank BuIUs and Al Sleffert will contribute mandolin and harmonica duets, and saxophone solos will be offered by Chris Jensen.

Mabel and Fred Worden will present several dances, Sophus Otton will be the accompanist in all numbers. A small charge will be made at the door and the proceeds wit be used for the poor. Rasputin' Subject Of Lecturer Tonight "Rasputin, the Holy Devil" will bo the subject at I o'clock this evening of the lecture to be given by Mrs. Robert Lee Moffett of Chicago, nationally known lecturer, traveler and teacher. This is one of the series beinsr given under the auspices of the Bahal Community at KOI Washington avenue.

All are Invited and there is no collection. Last evening, In the subject "Mussolini and the Vatican' Mrs. Moffett gave an outline of the history of Italy, her Impressions of that country before the period of the dictatorship, and after. She spoke of the evolution of the idea and the need for it. to save certain how the nations were being pronations from disintegration.

She then explained more fully how tho nations were being prepared for the New World Order. Marriage Licenses Edward Cleary. Hotel Racin. and Bessie Lark in, iij Douglas avenue Madame I drink Wit!" more indie Tee is sens ef jrewf week-lssHsf, rrerw-celered tsos. hot reel flavor.

"Hf Wiss-llks fKhl It offer ye the efstosf in Ivnory. brings every lie rht goeS off or da. Indie grew Ike As sat lee la the world. Any breed ef tee 'whs trodsmorked wirhjrhis Mop ef Udle It c.riifi.d gsnwme Indie Tse. leek fee tne Mop en lobl wh.n yo.

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