hxome port Et VViUI1ette Saruowi~Zii be held Saturday evening, Febtuary 8, beginning at 7 o'clock at the Ev- anston Cc untry club. The affair will comprise a dinner and dance. te be *featured by the awarding of trophies presented for* the 1935 season. * Vice Commodore Arthur W. Fris- key, Jr., will preside at the dinner in the absence -of Commodore C., Lysle Smith. Who is vacationinig in the South. Max Hayford will actas mas- ter.of ceremonies with Gordon M. Jones presen1ting the trophies.,, Commiittee chairmen for the 1936 season bave been ýappointed as fol- lows: Finance-Harold H. elliott. House and hospitality-Charles H. Pajeau. Dredging and enlargement of Wil- mette harbor"-Wesley E. Bowman. Memnbersbtip-Arthur W. Friskey., ..inter:meetings-\Vesley . ýBow- man., Auditing-Alfred Brittain, Jr. Race and regatga - NormanS. Norse. Race week-S. C. Pirie, Jr. Grounds and beach -i Charles L Floyd. Moorings-Tbomras Waage. Entertainet-W. Burton Elifs. Publicity-R. D. Barnes. Prize-Paul Date. v ernon Ridge Will ~on Minusteflal Dr. Kagawa is recognized as one of the. most colorful personalities ini the Orient. By, most American church- men he is considered one of the -two, or three outstanding Christian lead- ers of the world. R.aa.d » - Buddhist >He was born the son of a former secretary of the Impérial Council of Japian and a Geisha girl. At the age of four. lie was orphaned by the death'of bothparents and; sent to the home of bis father's lega1 ife to be educated. Trhe boy,was reared in the Buddhist faitb. At fourteen he, came in contact with a ýChristian. missionary through bis desire to learn the English tongue. At, É(fteen lie bad become ac tive.-ii tbe Christian church.. Upon bis'grad- uation fromn the higher school he announced his decision to become à C-hrWt-ianwqsreacher anid a disin- hierited by his family. When nineteen he almost collapsed with tubercular pneumonia while on1 a preaching tour. On Christmnas eve, 1909, he carried out bis plan to move intc a house six feet square in the infamous Sbingawa slums of Kobe. There he carried on a religious min- istry on an income of $11 a monthi been translated. into English are: "Christ in' Japan," "Grain of Wheat" "Love the Law..of Life,". "Meditations on. the Cross," "New Life Through God," "Theý Religion of Jesus,ll"Songs fromi the !51ùms,",alïd a novel flot now in print entitled "Before the Dawn"' or "Beyond the Death. Line." The standard bioigraphy of Kagaiwaý is 'Kagawa, a Biography," byj the'Rev.ý William E Axling, a Methodist mis- sionary Sethei Ne* Lin. Of Scotch Yarns Linon and Nibby Instrucions- W. 'Speciaftze Éli CI.àning mmd Blockimg of Liitt.d Wear MISS fJULIA OROSSLEY 1-ý now assioelatd w1tb mg. Harriett Shipp's KNIT SHOPI 417 Pourtb St. (Opp 56".rmia) public tee course, is eng reorgan- ized as a private golf club.. à This attractive club is located one mile west of Deerfield on Sanders road and prese nts. a beautiful .out-, lookas well as being a sporting test' of golf.iing.ability. The course is ten y ears old and wili be thoroughly ré"- habilitated this spring. The club house is to be redéeorated and refur- nished. At the present time playing inern- sent the Purpie in the distance ruis Saturday, February 15, ini the annual Triangular meet at Patten gymn with Purdue and Wisconsin. Bucknmaster placed iii ail the Northwesterii meets last year. He is a member of the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity on the Evanston campus and the tiephew of Mrs. C. T. Scott, -11,7 Broadway, Wilmette. "Iýt ILI 1 v l * v.cl b. s . W. Angeles and Redland, Calif. They Mrs. Robert P. Warren, 240 Ken- were visiting Mrs. Warren's mnother, ilwor th avenue, Kenilwortb, and ber Mrs. E. 0. Marsh of Jackson, Midi., son,: Robert, arrived bomne last Fri- who is spending the winter in Cali- day from a montb's stay in- Los fornia., 1134 Central Ave., WIlnette Phonle Willuette$8 922 Linden Ave., Ilubbard Woods Pluoue Wlametka $700 GeaeraI Oflces and Caudy Kit.lueng-SN-908 UuvertY Pl-, ETÂNSTON