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

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE Wednesday Evening, October 19, 1927. 8 Guard the children's health Society News cJr GirJ5? Auction Bridge Pointers BY MILTON C. WOKK woman viud Reformed Churches to Hold Spiritual Conference Thursday Delegates of the Fox River Valley Reformed churches will meet for a spiritual conference in First Reformed church of this city tomorrow. The churches belong to this conference are: Osbkosh, Dale, Appleton, Kau-kauna, Potter, Porterlield and Green Bay. The following is the program of the conference; Devotion lead hy Rev.

T. C. Nagler of the German M. E. church of this city.

fe I II I Mil II mmmmm 12 Warmth for frosty mornings Protects against stormy weathei Kind to little stomachs This week we are considering the question of originul leads, giving each day a hand and asking what should be led from it against three different declarations. Yesterday'! Hand 4 10-7-6-2 K-8-5 0 4-S-i K-J-J It is held by West, South (Dealer) having obtained the contract in each case by his first bid. His three bids were: No. 4, one No Trump; No. 5, one Spade; No.

6. one Heart. The card which should be led from the above hand in each one of the above cases is: No. 4. There being only one long suit (four or more cards), it is the only selection to be considered against a No Trump contract; and as the suit does not contain three honors, the fourth best card should be led.

No. 5. A close choice between the Five of Hearts and the Three ot Clubs, Neither the Heart nor the Club Is an advantageous opening, but it is probable that either is better than the very weak trebleton in Diamonds. Leading the Four of Diamonds would look to the partner ns if it were a fourth best, The Deuce of Spades should not be considered because it might kill an honor in partner's hand. The hand presents a guess between the lowest cards of two different suits; but the Club seems to be a better selection than the Heart because it will work perfectly if partner have either Queen or Aco of Clubs.

No. 6. A four-card suit, even a weak one, presents a better lead from this hand than a worthless trebleton or a King-Jack three-card suit. Today's Hand J-UM K-Q444 0 J-9-7 Q-l This hand is held by West, South being the Declarer. Three different contracts are given, the question In each case, being: What should West lead? The contracts are stated in the answer blank.

ANSWER BLANK OF OCT. 19 7. South deals and bills one No Trump; no other West, holding (lie above hand, should lead 8. South deals and bids one Spade; no otiier bidding. West, bidding the above band, should lead 9.

South deals and bids one Heart; no other bidding. West, holding the above hand, should lead W. B. Alioncer Club Discusses Plans The W. B.

A. Pioneer club met Tuesday afternoon at the homo ot Mrs, Oliver Tennis, 717 with a good attendance. Plans were made for new work to be, taken up this winter. The Pioneer pictures were given out and those not receiving them may do so at the next meeting, Oct. 15.

The hostess will be decided later. Following the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Rothe assisting Mrs. Tennis.

Mrs. Edward Parish of Appleton is visiting in the city, tho guest of 1r. iand Mrs. M. E.

McMillan. WEATHER FORECAST Till 7 Thursday. For Green Bay and Vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday: riimr iiir Vi. No. 4 No.

5 No. 6 1 HI i I Landscape Studies Included In Picture Exhibit at Y.M.C.A. Thp o( forty.two panting! exnlblt(d al tne y. M. c.

A. hy tht. Green Bay Art Colony include many studies of landscape and life in foreign lands. Much of interest about foreign countries can be learned from a study of the pictures and the story prompting the artist to paint it. "Afternoon, Holland" is especially pleasing because of Its soft composition.

The hazy atmosphere of the afternoon over this land of windmills and marshes is excellently presented in the painting. in Brittany" is an example of a different technique of painting. The colors are. not placed with strokes of the brush but are stippled and when viewed from a dis- tam-e the small dabs of oil over one another produce a realistic effect of far greater brilliancy than could otherwise be produced. This type of painting was done by Mary N.

Mo- Cord. Of course many scenes from the United States are exhibited. Among these are "Drying Nets, "From "A New Hampshire "Flaming Maples," "An October and "In the "Dick" Halliburton Talks Here Tonight "Young Richard is a delightful boy --a decidedly appreciative individual. Indeed I wish him much future success hope that before his next appearance in Chicago, some time in February, I may do even a bigger piece of )rk for him. Orchestra hall scats and there was a line at the theater early in the evening for the remaining gallery seats." Thus wrote a Chicago club woman of the appearance of Richard Halliburton at Chicago Monday night.

Halliburton speaks tcihight at the Columbus Community club and is being entertained previously at a dinner at the Northland, hotel There arc seats still available. Members of the AVoman's club, which is sponsoring the lecture, are admitted on their membership cards. M. W. Bracker Heads American Yeomen At a meeting of the Brotherhood of American Yeomen held las-t Thursday the following officers were elected: Foreman, M.

W. Bracker, master of ceremonies, E. Coppens. master of accounts, E. A.

Ford, chaplain, Mrs. Augusta McFadden, overseer, Miss Anna Reimer, watchman, J. Goos, guard, Irvin Holm, sentinel, Ralph Herhigneaux, Lady Rebecca, Mrs. O. Ording, Lady Rowena, Mrs.

Ella Cop-pens, musician, Miss Mildred Ording. Lunch was served at the meeting and bunco was played. The officers Will be installed at the next meeting. DKVOTIOXS ON FRIDAY Regular Friday devotions will be conducted at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament at 7:30 with rosary and benediction. After the services, at 8 o'clock, a meeting of all the boys of the parish will be held in the parish hall for the purpose of forming a Boy Scout troop.

Church Societies The W. 11. At. S. of the First M.

E. church will riot meet. Thursday, but i will postpone the meeting until next month. I The Light Bearers of the Grace Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 4 i. m.

at the home of Mrs. John De tjuaine, J23 S. Roosevelt-st, Miss Frances Paque will be hostess. it The ladies of the First Presbyterian church will servo a Harvest Supper Thursday evening lit; jinninc at i I The Afternoon Shoe of Distinction There are so many shoes one might choose for semi-dress wear patent, kid, golden brown, kid and calfskin all of them exquisitely, delightfully new? A shoe that concentrates all the finest points in footwear is of black kidskin, in strap, oxford or step-in models, entirely of black kidskin or combined with contrasting leathers. HoeffePs Boot Shop "Shoes and Hosiery For The Occasion" MISS MORROW While her father.

Dwignt Morrow, is; taking up his residence in Mexico City as amoassailor from the lulled Stales, Anne Morrow is studying at Smith College, Northampton. Mass. She is one of the. editors of the college periodical. party given by the program committee.

1 Hallowe'en decorations were carried out, and following the card games, refreshments were served. Mrs. O. A. Stii-nnon, chairman of the auxiliary, Miss Andrus-kewicz, acting president, Mrs.

Harold M. White and Mrs. N. J. Mona-nan presided at, the tea tables winch were attractively decorated in orange, and black.

Tho individual tables held orange candles ami and the color scheme was carried out in the tiny cakes. Many girls attended who knew no bridge and enjoyed the informal lessons of members of the mother club who were present to help. So popular was the party that another will be given in two weeks. Fort Howard Lodge, No. W6, will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Moose, hall.

Hostesses at the Allouez Community house tomorrow will be Mrs. A. L. Thomas and Mrs. George Simunsen.

Mrs. Gus Lefeve, 1441 who was taken seriously ill and rushed to St. Vincent's hospital is reported to be improving. Loyal Star. Fort Howard lodge No.

SI, will meet Thurscay evening at 7:30 in the Labor Temple Annex. Members are asked to attend. St. Elizabeth's court, W. C.

O. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in St. Patrick's school hall.

All mem bers are urged to attend. The ladies of the O. R. C. met yesterday at K.

of P. hall. Dinner was served at fi o'clock to 26 members. A meeting of the sewing circle will be held Oct. 31, before the regular meeting.

Election of officers of the circle will be held at this time. The Mystic Woikers will give a card party tomorrow night at Moose hill. This party was to have been given in April but was postponed. The tickets that were distributed ai the former date may be used tomorrow night. Bridge, 500, cinch ami schafskopf will be played.

Mrs. Arthur Le P.ouef, 1513 entertained the Night-Hawks Monday evening. Mrs. H. Robinson, Mrs.

A. Gallonbergtr, Bernard Van-der Kelen and Ernest Jacques were awarded prizes in cinch. Next week Mrs. Gallenberger will entertain. Parent-Teachers' Associations The A.

of St. Matthew's school will meet Friday at 7:30 p. m. I After the business meeting a lunch I will be served, The P. T.

A. "of Chappoll school will meet Friday evening at 7,30. Mrs. J. B.

Thomas ill address the parents, her subject being. "Physical Examina-i ns." Music will follow this talk, the meeting will close with a Members are urged to I come. fcw 4 A City Briefs i I I i I I 10:00 Address on "The Biblical Feasts of the Old Testament" by Rev, E. P. Nuss of Potter.

Address on "The Priestly Garb" by Rev. Emil Franz of Appleton. Devotion lead by Rev. E. L.

Worthmann of Kaukauna. Address on "The Epistle to Titus" by Rev. W. Oclrich of Oshkosh. Address on "The Holy Spirit in the Heidelberg Catechism" by Rev.

E. lluehrer of this city. Address on "John Huss the 10:45 2:00 2:30 3:15 7:45 Forerunner of the Reformation" by Bishop Clement Hoyl-er of the West Side Moravian church. Special music by the First Reformed church choir in the evening. This conference is open to all and a hearty Invitation is extended to all who are Interested not only of the Reformed denomination.

Hostess at Shower for Miss Chappellc Mis Gertrudo William entertained al a miscellaneous shower for Miss Chappelle at 1267 list evening. The bride to be received many beautiful gifts. Luncheon was served at the close of the evening. CARD PAKTY THURSDAY A card party will be given in the auditorium of St. Marys ot the Angel's church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock, Cinch, schafskopf, and 500 will be played.

Attractive prizes will be given and refreshments served. The public is invited. Every bite ot food you eat MUST be digested, and the waste matter eliminated. That's sure. If your stomach is sluggish and old, from the I excessive acids which keep eating tablets after meals.

In. stantly the distress is relieved, it dis- again like you had when a child. All drug stores have Rape Diapep- sin. Moro than 5 million packages ari. wnt a Superfluous Hair Superfluous hair perman ently reiroved without pain at a cost within the reach of all.

We remove facial blem ishes of all kinds. Senices Confidential Open Evenings MARINELLO SHOP 223 N. Adams St. rhone Howard 790-W IP STOMACH YOUNG DIET 5 is? I Entertain at Conant Home for Ocontoam Mrs. Arthur Courtonay Neville, Mrs.

I'luil Hulline of De Pere and Mrs. John F. Conant entertained yester-dny afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Comint for thirty memhers of the tKunto Woman's elul). who motored down in the afternoon.

Mrs. Hulline gave a short of the -Wisconsin Clulmoman" the official organ of fie State Federation of Women's clubs; Mrs. Neville spoke on the Outdoor Art dinner ut the state convention; Mrs. R. C.

Huehunun on the art luncheon at the state gathering and Mrs. Conant told interesting details concerning the antiques and works ot nrt which she has in her home. Tea was served, Mrs. Neville presiding at the tea table. Mrs.

Janscn Hostess at Kitchen Shower Mrs. Frank entertained at kitchen shower in honor of her ituiihter, Catherine, who is to he ji' October Imde. Cards were played, prizes point; to Mrs. (J. Ounii, Mrf.

J. Kolb and Mrs. A. Johnson. Miss Williams to Wed DePere Maul The marriage of Miss Gertrude Wil- Hams, 1109 daughter of; Mrs.

J. Williams, to Norbert Devroy, i De 1'ere, will take place tomorrow at 7 a. m. In the parsonage of St. Mary's church.

Surprise Parly On Otto Basmussens A surprise party was held last, evening nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur rtu Fresene. TU S. for Mr.

and Mrs. Otto lUismtis-sen. This gathering was in the nature of a farewell parly for the Kas-niussens who nre leaving in the early part of November for California where thfy will reside. Cards were played, Koiiafskopf prizes being won by Marti Hupbseher and Mrs. Harry Kittson, first, and Harry Kittson and Mrs, Martin Huebscher, consolation.

Cinch prize were awarded to Kay Fancy and Mrs. Florence Fancy, first, find consolation to Mrs. K. Cavil and Itoy hancy. Mr.

and Mrs. Rasmussen were presented with a gift. Covers were )jid for 30. Miss Irene Xeuman Weds Conrad C. Weis The marriage of Miss Irene Neu daughter of Mrs.

Addio oilman, 3J0 S. to Conrad C. Wc-is, of Sturgeon Bay- took place this morning at St. John's church, the Rev. Henry C.

Head performing the ceremony. The bride was gowned in peach georgette trimmed with thinestones and carried white oliry-Minthemums. Miss Viola Kuichler, of Allcnton, attended her. She wore green and gold changeable taffeta and carried tea roses and snap dragons. Harold Uaiche, of Racine, was best Man.

The wedding march was played by' Mrs. Walter h. Larsen. A wedding supper was served to 50 guests. After a trip to Allenton.

Chicago and Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Weis will be at home at 320 S. Roosevelt-st. Mr.

Weis is employed at the AVisconsin Telephone company. Out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. George Ycis, Sturgeon Kay; Mr. and Mrs.

Fred IIaichc and son Harold, of Racine: Mrs. Conrad Kuichler and daughter, Viola, of Allenton; Gerald f-eiler, of Sturgeon Bay and Charles Hancock, of Racine. Miss Mildred elide Becomes Bride The marriage of Miss Mildred Render, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

C. Bender, COS S. to Nels 1'. Nelson, took place yesterday at 4 p. m.

at the Bethel Lutheran church, the Rev. Peter J. Vammen performing the ceremony. fhe bride wore a gown of poudre blue satin faced crepe and carried a (ouquet of Columbia roses and baby breath. She was attended by Miss Genevieve Render, who wane a frock of vratermolen Canton and carried roses and carnations.

Clyde attended the groom. Lohengrin's wedding march was played by Mrs. Vammen, and Promise Me was sung by Marie Nelson and Lucile Render The church was decorated in palms and ferns and the bouse in pink and white. Covers at dinner were laid for Including members of the immediate families. After a short wedding trip Mr.

and Mrs. Nelson will be at home 433 S. Quincy-st. Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson are graduates of West High school and the groom is employed as accountant nt the Wisconsin Public Service corporation. Mrs. Swift Be turns to California fflis. Ernest Swift, of Oakland, who has been the guest of Mrs. o.

for the several days left for her home. Mrs. Swift was ehum of Mrs. Bciike's and her on her retrm from a four r.ioc.Uis so join Europe. Mrs.

Warren Will Be Euchre Club Hostess The Euchre club wil! meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. Warren. 6i7 S. Quinry.

St. Mrs. John Maher Is Hostess at Dinner Mrs. Mallei', IK, entertained nt a 6 o'clock dinner liirthdjy party iast eveniim for brother. Dr.

W. L. Biskrer, of i new, Mich, were Md and her twenty. Durim WCJ-e playt l. the evening ard Pare well Parly farewell party will held Sunday afternoon and everim: at the fTTotte resilience.

1W S. f.n We of Henry Ray, who is Moving toi bis home in Los Angeles. CM. Mr. Rasn has visiting vela siul fiimiis in and around Green for the p-ivt three months j.ds are being issued but a cordial in-v't itlon Is vMeiided to relativis and 'riYinIs.

C. W. C. Auxiliary to dive Another Party my uatnonc IK first business meeting of the year occupied several hours time yesterday afternoon at the Cath olic Woman's club and accomplished ft number of important steps. Fifty dollars was presented to the Community Chest.

Mrs. M. O'Donnell ported on a rummage sale held since i the close of the club last year; Mrs. Dennis Hogan on two Knights of Columbus breakfasts and Mrs. A.

E. Schumacher, a card party. The proceeds are used In the charity work of the club. Mrs. Ray Neugent reported en the Orphans picnic and the picnic for the working girls nt St.

Vincent's hospital was reported by Mrs. J. J. Mutton, for the hostess committee. The report of the outing for the girls at the Good Shepherds was ulso read.

Many donations for these outings were related by the chairmen, Fifty-five visits to the sick were made by the visiting committee and the cluh met nt six homes where there had been a death and recited the rosary. Miss Angelina Ruhr presented the house with new- window shades, two book-cases, and an electric flat-iron and Mrs. Mary lawley gave a dozen tea towels for the kitchen. Mrs. Joseph 1'irsuix and Mrs.

William Dnnoy were named delegates to the Diocesan Council of Catholic Women in their convention here next week. Miss Minnie Kellelu-r made request that the club members donate books for the book-cases. The work of Mrs. M. Hubbard, mat- roll of the Allotted Community house was highly praised and she was voted an increase in salary.

The club decided to send Mrs. A. 0. Steinnon, chairman of the Auxiliary to Madison. to si inly niethods employed by the auxiliary there.

It was also decided ti have a fire-escape erected to the third floor so that the rooms could be used as a studio for welfare work and art and crafts by the auxiliary The treasurer's report and the property committee report were read and accepted and the following admitted to membership: Mines. Allan Ransom, Joseph Rush, James Slat has, Therese lieeher, Harold Braman, Michael Dwyer and William Mercier. The Bible class met and continued the study of the psalms. Including the Compline, Penitential Psalms, biography of St. Paul and a short dis-roiu-se on St.

Peter and St. Paul at Antioeh. Mayor McGillan to Speak at I). A. B.

Meet Daughters of the American Revolution, of Wisconsin, who will gather in Green Bay the latter part of October for their annual business conference, are to be taken on a tour through the many historic land sites and interesting places that helped to make history in this vicinity since the landing of Jean Nicolet In 1031. According to a tentative program announced by Mrs. w. H. Clark, of this city, regent of the hostess chap- t'f.

the 150 daughters expected to at-j tend will be conveyed by automobiles furnished by this chapter for this tour i over the city and vicinity. The dele-! gates also will journey to the former home site of E'eazcr Williams, the supposed lost Dauphin of France, where they nro to unveil the marker erected there. The meeting opens Oct. 27 with the entire' day given over to registration and the unveiling of the Williams marker, with an Informal reception In the evening. Friday, the main business will be transacted.

The biennial election ot oltieers and the selection of the next meeting city will close the conference Saturday noon. The Wisconsin chapter of the D. A. R. is composed of 2,701 members and is a branch of the national order.

There are 4.1 separate chapters in the state representing of the membership, the 100 remaining members are designated as members at large being located where no chapter has been organized. Mrs. Ralph Henry Hess, of Madison, state regent of the organization; Alfred Brosscau, of Washington, president general; Mrs. Russell W. Magna, of Washington, financial chairman of the constitutional ball committee and James H.

McGillan, of Green Bay are among the speakers on th program. Al MI.IAKY TO MF.KT The Auxiliary to the Knights of Templars will meet Friday afternoon nt inUK- ui.iirt. rranK jiasso pttst, 702 I'ine-st. Personals O. A.

Ki yes has returned from Madison, where she visited relatives. -Mr. and Mrs. F. H.

Armstrong and family, ontj s. leave Friday for Chicago, where they will reside. The Armstrongs came here several years ago from Iron Mrs. David C. Tihbetts, S15 bus returned from a week's visit with relatives and friends at Chicago M'ss Lillian Pireaux has relurned from a three weeks' visit with Mr.

end Mrs. W. J. Piivanx at Wabeno. Mrs.

Emil Rothe, 222 S. has returned to her home after attending the funeral of K.r ln-other-inlaw. Giles Sehiiltz at Milwaukee. Mike Powers ami family of Chicago, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Pow-eif, are visiting at the home of Mrs. M.

Powers, 71:1 and other relatives. new testaments about which so little is known. Enrollment blanks may be secured at any of the city's churchea or at the office ot the Y. M. C.

and the public is cordially Invited to take advantage of the instruction in religious subjects being offered. Those persons who desire to secure text books in the course in story telling taught by Mrs. O. F. Nixon may obtain them at the Y.M.C.A.

office anytime prior to opening of classes next Tuesday. I Or In Each Standard Package of real quality Cherry St. The ideal paint for and woodwork 12 to 15 Days r.t: Sjt Pu Rmnnoimn (I Designing and I cutting under personal supervision of Mr. Oreck Don't Hold Your Work Longer Fur Mfg. Co.

Adams 857 Picture Framing mostly moderate southwest to north- 1,10 Saslric juices, you must dis-west. i solve them, or you never will be free For Wisconsin: Mostly fair tonight! from indigestion, sour risings, bloat-ZThKlZJ Alness after you eat, portions; warmer Thursday In easti a package of Rape's Din pepsin Portion. from your nearest drug store and chow Garrett Studio in the church dining room. The pub- I afternoon. Mostly fair tonight and solves the acids, sweetens the stom-lic is invited to attend.

i Thnmbiy ach and you will have an appetite 224 WALL PAPER While you are cleaning the house why not repaper the walls? We are showing a very clever line of Wall Papers at prices that will delight the housewife who desires class and still practices economy buying. i uie ipper inus mosuy ri-ni nr mi liiir.m thiJ' 'displayed on Huron so-jth from Bar-: 1 bor ll. a. h. i WEATHER CONDITIONS I A pressure area moving north.) I'wrn-i is at tended by heavy rains and stormy wenther from tho Virginia Capes to Maine, and westward over Luke Ontario.

The pressure is relatively hlirh over most of the country west of the Alleghanii-s, with fair weather, and rather low over the Canadian Provinces wiih some cloudiness and moderate temperatures. This distribution of the weather controls favors generally fair weather in this section tonight and Thursday, though likely with some increase of clouds, and moderate temperatures for (ho season. Oct. 13, 1027. Oct.

20, 1M7, Sunrise a. m. Sunrise a', m. Sunset 5:01 p. m.

Sunset 4:59 p. m. STATION BAROMETRIC PRESSURE: Oct. lit. p.

yesterdav, 29.459 inches fi 15 a today, inches. Elevation 1,41 feet 5th. floor Bldg. For comparisons, compute Inch for each loot difference tf elevation, adding if nt lower elevation, subtracting if at higher elevation. Low.

Highest est Temp. Temp last (Yes-jNigbt tcrdoj WEATHER STATIONS U.S. AND CANADA Wenth-er Precipitation WAL-GLOSS kitchen walls Hearden Wall Paper Paint Co. The Store of Better Paint Values Phone Adams 1802 300 West Walnut St. 1 t.

i I "lle Krgonites of ihe Coiigrega- church will meet Thursday at i 9 m- ui'Pi' In the parlors of on, i wui oiun i wm mvc uu illustrated lecture on photography. St. Mary's Auxiliary of the Church of the Blem-cd Sacrament will meet in the rectory Friday at 2:30 p. m. All members are urged to attend to plan for the Christmas bazaar.

Group No. 5 of St. Paul's M. E. church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p.

at the home of Mrs. C. I. Smith, 1011 Shawano-nve. Important business will be transacted and members are urged to attend.

A meeting of the World Study Guild of Cnion Congregational church will be held at the home of Mrs. M. G. Simonds, 1131 Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Group 4 of St. Paul's Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs.

E. M. Krippner. 21(1 S. Maple- Thursday at 2:30.

Members are expected to be present. Group No. 1 of St. Paul's M. E.

church will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. rn. at the home of Mrs. Verne Matl- hews, 709 N. Chestnul-ave.

Members are asked to bring fruit for the fruit shower. Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet tomorrow i afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. M. Hansen as hostess. An apron I shower will be held in connection with the meeting, i Willing Workers.

Group 2. of the Grace Presbterian church will meet at the homo of Mrs, A. F. Perkins, 1213 Thursday afternoon iat 2:30. Mrs.

J. Save and Mrs. O. win assist Hostess. Friends arc invited.

The Ladies Aid society of the Grace Lutheran church will meet tomorrow afternoon in the church parlors. The missionary program will begin promptly at 3 o'clock. Mrs. X. Bent, Mrs.

D. Dahin, Mrs. August John, and Mrs. C. Osen will entertain, The Women's society of the Union Congregational church met yesterday afternoon.

Reports of the rummage sale were given. A social was held after the business. Next Tuesday the society will meet at the home of Mrs. D. M.

Hagerty, 413 S. Washington-st at which time the usual fe paid by the members will be doubled. All arc urged to attend. -in r.ca Buffalo 41 IS 42 Rain Chicago In 52 I't. Cldy Huiutli 42 Mi Cloudy Kscrimiha 34 50 Clear KEN MAY'.

34 56 Clear 3 l't. Cldy Kansas City 50 fai Clear 1 Marquette 40 52 l't, Cldy Milwaukee 40 54 Clear New Orleans 51 70 Clear Pittsburgh 41 4(i 1 30 Cloudy i St. Louis 42 58 Clear St, Paul 42 112 Pt. Cldv Seattle 52 tal Cloudy Toledi 3ii 52 Cloudy Washington 48 50 .54 Rain Calgary 42 7" l't, Cldy Edmonton 3( nil Cloudy Swift Current -4 ti 72 Pt. Cldy Winnipeg 44 lis Clear Religious Education School Opens Tuesday; 40 Enrolled Green Bay's Interdenominational School of Religious Education, which) The school this year is offering a is open to all persons interested in large variety of courses, including one any of the wverul courses being con-1 on "Prophets of Israel" taught by the ducted, opened at the Y.M.C.A.

last Rev. Edwin Simpson, and another on ipgbt with an enrollment of over for-1 "The History of the New- Testament" persons, although this enrollment taught by Rey. Marvin Walters. The is expected to swell within the next first mentioned course will deal with week or two to include 60 or more the prophets of Old Testament times, scholars. The period for enrollment and ill be of interest to everyone, the school has been extended until) The second course, which should also next Tuesday, in order to enable those be of interest to all, will deal with wiio wished to enroll but who had! that period between the old and the A Quality Furs Highest Grade Workmanship 1 II All the Latest Styles To Choose From The Oreck 219 Pine St.

I. FURS not in up to the opening of classes last night to join the group. Officials of the school wish to clear up a misunderstanding regarding enrollment in the School. Some persons, it is pointed out. have understood that the courses were only for teachers in religious schools.

This is not the case, however, and the classes are You Can Buy With Confidence. A. Norgaard Furrier t-ifty-lwo niomlk-rs of jho Auxil-jopen to the general public, but were to IT to Uie Calhoho Woman's to be of particular interest to totwl then approval of bridge parties; teachers, prospective teachers, and the rccuiar imeting last niKbt parents of children enrolled in church when they immensely iiioyed ih- 'si hools..