Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Wisconsin Te Page Nineteen April 9, 1930 SOCIETY CLUB NEWS More Reservations Are Announced for Benefit Affair Reservations for tables for the efit bridge party to be given by music clubs of the city on Thursday afternoon at the Loraine hotel, been made as follows: Mrs. L. M. Greer, Mrs, F. H.
Champion, Mrs. C. E. Schreiber, Mrs. Eighmy, Mrs.
H. B. Doke, Mrs. J. Mrs.
I. Deakman, Mrs. J. Kuelling, Mrs. L.
B. McIntire, Mrs. W. Kirchoffer, Reierson tables), Mrs. Mrialp.
Campbell, Charles Meng, Mrs. A. E. Ashbrook, S. E.
Clark, Mrs. M. J. Cashel, Mrs. William Enneking, Mrs.
Frank Kessenich, and a party of eleven from Milwaukee. Additional prizes have been given by Rennebohm's, Manchester's, Blied Hardware company, Keeley Candies. and Forbes-Meagher instead of Walkover Shoe store, and Baron's, of Anderson Jewelry store. IS IMPROVING Miss Gretchen Hausmann, West Dayton street, a nurse training at St. Mary's hospital, improving after a few weeks' ness.
500 CLUB Mrs. J. F. Kaether, 2101 Fox avenue, was hostess to her 500 club ago. Prizes were awarded to Mmes.
A. Auby, B. Howley Daniels. ATTEND PARTY' Mr. and Mrs.
Timothy M. Cusick, 523 West Wilson street, were Madison guests at a dinner given the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cusick, Oregon, in honor of birthday of the former. DAUGHTER BORN A daughter was born on April at St.
Mary's hospital to Mr. and William Seirm, 214 Center avenue. a Mrs. Seirm was formerly Miss la Schaus. THIRD BIRTHDAY Mr.
and Mrs. Henry M. Foss, SunHeights, at a neside, Monday entertained, ance of the third birthday anniversary of daughter, Merilyn Louise Poshelt SONS BORN Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Paar, Kendall avenue, the latter formerly Miss Elsie Marking, are the parents of a son born on April 8 at St.
Mary's hospital. A son, Eugene Laverne, born on April 8 at the Methodist Mass hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eugene Prescott, 1808 Winnebago street. WEEKEND GUEST Mrs.
H. J. Grunow, 724 West Johnson street, entertained her brother, Robson Bainbridge and daughter, Mary Isabel, Rewey, who were here over the weekend. WILL SING Iona Wessel Bell will sing Barri's. "Come Unto Me" at the Grace Episcopal Lenten service this evening.
Mrs. Bell is a faculty member of Wheeler Conservatory of Music. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA Our Lady of the Lake Circle 369, Daughters of Isabella, will a business meeting Thursday ning at 8 o'clock in St. Raphael's auditorium. All members are quested to be present.
R. N. A. MEETING Independent Camp 2939 R. N.
will hold a regular meeting Thursday evening in the Beaver building. All officers are to be present. After the meeting an entertainment will served. given and refreshments FEAST SIDE RECITAL Several special numbers will feature the second recital of the series given by pupils of the East Side Branch of the Wisconsin School of Music, at Esther Vilas hall on Friday evening, Aprl 11, at 7:45 o'clock. Joseph Wolters, orchestra and band director at the East Side High school.
will give a talk to the children and their guests: Charles Clarke, pupil of Helen Supernaw, and Miss Mildred Haase, pupil of Bernice Swift, will each give vocal solos; and Miss Dorothy Heick, pupil of Chester Hamilton; will play marimba selections. East Side Branch teachers whose students will play on these programs are Lorraine Ball, Marjory Chapleau, Marie Endres. Olive Endres. Leola Gardisky, Lydia Luraas and Bernice Swift. The program follows: Dance," Blake, by Hazel and Violet Matzinger: piano- "Haste Merry Millstream." Williams, by: Billy Fraser: "Meadow Larke," Williams, by Betty Becker; "SeeSaw," Marjory Daw," Rea, by Hazel Matzinger; "Gentle Night," Williams, by Elaine Luloff; "Fairyland Piaget, by Helen Busse; "The tar," Gaynor, by Violet Matzinger; Marimba solo.
selected: "Elfin's Delight," Hopson, Gertrude Swanson; The Whether Bureau Whether you wear them straight or on the bias, you must wear plaids this spring. Norman Hartnell, couturier, has combined plaids with a zigzag print in a clever ensemble that he calls Hop Scotch. Zigzag jersey makes the dress which is topped by a little sleeveless belted jacket of white pique. A threequarter coat is worn with this costume. This coat is of woolen of dark green plaided with lines of red and white.
BEAUTY SCHOOL The Road to Success and Independence Graduate in four months under the supervision of the noted beauty culturist, Elsie Taylor PearL 25 vears' successful experience. er and operator of the Milwaukee School of Beauty Culture and the Comfort Beauty Shops. est chain in the middle west. Tuition payments can be arranged to suit. We solicit the closest investigation.
Also under the nervision of the Wisconsin State Board of Health Milwaukee School of Beauty Uniture 138 Plankinton 8rd Floor Phone Broadway 6434 Milwaukee, Wis. slander, scandals, stories and dirt but really not as bad as it sounds, merely the pickings of the local gossips. By BOB GODLEY TEWS AND his for while, Sanders, acct. singer of of how high he notes, strained is resting pipes a on them when Carlton Coon was in the hosp. Coonie is doing most of the warbling for the band now.
The Parkway may bring "The Little Show" here with the N. Y. Cast, including that warm mama, Libby Holman, and that funny man. Fred Allen. Haresfoot tickets are selling most rapidly.
The dates are Apr. 25 and 26, May 2 and 3. The show is very good reports from the woods indicate. This column is mad at Len S. Brown and he can figure out why.
The University of Wisconsin is having spring vacation now but the pursuit of education will commence again on April 16. Mr. Joe Coughlin, in his col-1 umn Tuesday referred to Chester L. Smith as sports editor of the Cleveland Press and Mr. Smith is the star golf writer and football expert.
The management of the Eastwood, a very fine theater, is trying to lure me out there, in case you care. E. Kelzenberg has a new topcoat and hat in honor of his next picture "Spring Is Here" which is alleged to be good. Patrons at Uphoffs the other eve were entertained by a customer who juggled plates and coffee cups in competition with the help which has a few tricks of its own. Result: one nicked saucer.
What local eating joint which won official commendation for cleanli-, ness has a trained lady bug which lights on customers? Anecdote Interesting anecdote concerning prominent local figger whom we shall call Madame It happened at Madame X's apartment three weeks back, where the madame was resting from her arduous duties as an administrator of or university affairs. The clock was just striking 2 a. m. when a knocking at the door aroused Mme. the roommate of Madame X.
It was a young man, very much dishevelled. He demanded to see the austere Madame X. After protestation he was admitted and the Madame aroused from, a blissful sleep. The visitor poured out a tale of woe, telling the kindly and much interested Madame that he was the victim of an enchantress who was married. The Madame was very maternal and gave him some sound advice concluding with an admonition against such sirens.
Well she might for the youth had told a heart rending narrative. PART TWO An hour or so later the Madame and the Mlle. were aroused from a period of rest by noises. Terror filled them and they were seized with a panic which brought cold chills to their very marrow. In response to cries of "Who's There?" they received no reply, so reaching for the bed side phone they called the local gendarmes.
Of course the gendarmes found no one and pooh poohed the idea of housebreakers. The rest of the night was unevent- ful. EXPLANATION A certain fraternity, always interested in the progress of education and the development of character sent its pledges out to paint barrels. One pledge was assigned to paint his barrel the exact color of Prof. Leonard's tie and to secure a portion of one of the original ties for evidence.
The visitor at the apartment it was the same person both times (he had switched off the night latch the first time to pave the way for his second and more clandestine and dubious entrance), was one of these pledges. He had been assigned to paint his barrel the same color as the highlady-administrative official's undershirt and to secure a portion of the undershirt as evidence! These college boys! Cars Gag of giving away autos at the Orpheum every Tuesday nite from now on, is genuine. Cars will be second hand, worth about $200 and guaranteed for 30 days. All you have to do is buy a ticket on Tuesday night. One wonders if they ever found the mate -to the State Journal theatrical expert's colored glove which he dropped in the Strand theater.
Fulcher Paul Fulcher's new book. "Guests of Summer" is the featured book in MacMillan's ad in N. Y. Times book rev. section.
Sho*r And out of a clear sky comes the news that Joe Sho*r is coming to the Capitol theater with a band and vodvil acts. This will happen after "The Vag- abond King" closes. Sol Gloves Your Uncle Sol Levitan is still wearing that lambskin benny of his'n, inasmuch as the keeper of the state bucks is a very cold blooded person and wears layers of sweaters and vests to guard off the breezes. Novelette Did you ever hear of the co-ed sisters who came to school together, the elder engaged to a nice boy and the younger all set to tear the town apart with a stupendous career as a heart crusher. The elder sister warned against such follies, preached long sermons on the subject and generally averred that any girl who fished the men was wasting her time.
The younger sister declared herself with Pat Henry, cried for liberty, independence, and spirit of conquest. The lure of the social calcium had her tight in its grasp. Time passed and look at the situation today. The older sister has aired her betrothed and has collected three fraternity pins in four weeks. She is the belle of the local balls and is setting a merry pace among the local bright lights and along the local Main Stem.
She is one of the most popular and sought after campus queens. The younger sister is definitely and permanently out of circulation. She resists the hot shots. declines all sorts of invitations, and is purely a one-man-girl. Wedding bells are in the offing.
And the gag is that the man she is cuckoo over is the same one her older sister tossed over for a tour around the baloney belt! Obituary DR. DANIEL B. COLLINS Funeral services for Dr. Daniel B. Collins, who was burned to death Monday in his apartment at 214 East Main street, were conducted this morning at 8 from the Fitch-Lawrence funeral home and at 9 from St.
Patrick's church, the Rev. P. B. Knox officiating. Interment was in Calvary cemetery.
Pallbearers were J. Edward O'Connell, John Sullivan, D. C. Sullivan, George Breitenbach, Stanley Memhardt, all of Madison, and Daniel Collins, a nephew, St. Paul.
MRS. KATE SCHROEDER Last rites for Mrs. Kate Schroeder, 84, who was found dead a gas filled room in her home at 1333 East Wilson street Monday afternoon, will be held from the Frautschi funeral home Thursday at 2 and from the German Methodist church at 2:30, the Rev. C. H.
Guenther officiating. Interment will be in Forest Hill. Your Last Chance to Get a Greist Handy Lamp Free! Until April 15 we are giving this $3.00 GENUINE GREIST HANDY LAMP FREE with every purchase of a SUNBEAM FLAT TOASTER It stands, clasps or hangs anywhere, and adjust to any angle. It is good looking, strong and sturdy and will harmonize with any furnishings. SUNBEAM--THE SCIENTIFIC TOASTMAKER Makes toast doubly fast-doubly delicious.
Because it toasts fully faster than upright toasters. Sunbeam toast is unusually good crunchy golden outside, deliciously tender within. The only toaster that toasts whole sandwiches, two at a time. Approved by Good Housekeeping Institute, and by good cooks everywhere. Price $8.00.
Lamp Included Free Down, $1 Monthly IF YOU WANT A LAMP FREE, ACT NOW Madison Gas Electric Co. 100 N. Fairchild St. Phone B. 4400 "We Service All Appliances We Sell" Bayfield Planting of Trees to Start Government Expects to Begin April 20; White, Norway Pines Selected Information has been received by the state, conservation commission that federal government will begin its tree planting operations on the large Bayfield county tract about April 20.
Donald C. Ball, federal forest supervisor, is now on the ground with 20 men and planting machines. which are being put in shape to start the planting. passage of the deeds from Bayfield county to the federal government is nearly completed. The county has received the check from the government for the lands purchased.
The first planting will be along County Trunk Highway about 10 miles west of Washburn. The spot planting plan will be used to All in with nursery stock the places where trees have not already started. On other territory, furrows will be plowed by tractors and the trees planted in rows. The nursery stock to be used will be obtained from the government nursery at Cass Lake, Minn. White and Norway pine, for which the soil is best adapted, will be planted.
Fire patrol districts will be established by the government in conjunction with the state department. Martintown Postoffice Draws One Candidate (State Journal Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON-Raleigh Leck is the only candidate for appointas postmaster at Martintown, Green county, to succeed Postmaster Leland Hastings, who resigned Jan. 29. This is a fourth class office paying the postmaster $690 a year. Postal inspectors will investigate Leck's qualifications for the appointment.
Defeated Candidate at Monroe Asks Recount Journal News MONROE -Fred J. Bolender, who lost the mayoralty race here a week ago by 13 votes, has petitioned for a recount. He was defeated by John H. Elmer. SALLY'S SALLIES Women think they can drive a car if they can drive a husband.
This Cream holds make-up on for hours If you have the type of skin that simply refuses to retain powder and rouge for any length of time--try Plough's Vanishing. Cream! This pure, snowy cream holds make-up on for hours. It rids oily skin of "shine" and dry skin of the tendency to flake. Providing an invisible film of protection against the drying, coarsening effects of dust and the weather, this dainty cream lends new beauty and satin-smooth texture to your skin. Plough's Vanishing Cream is attractively packaged in two sizes and sensibly priced at 30c and 50c.
Try it! Pouch's VANISHING CREAM Plough, Inc. NEW YORK Boy Scout Smile Associate Scout Troop two which meets at the Randall school honored in having in its membership as an associate scout Anthony Renee Hanousek of (Prague, Czechoslovakia. Mr. Hanousek has been in the scouting abroad for a good many years. He has 23 merit badges to his credit.
He is a scoutmaster now, and it is his wish that the boys of the Four Lakes council and the boys of Czechoslovakia form an in'ternational correspondence club. Mr. Hanousek has correspondfing with George Ives, wito for two years has been assisting Mr. Steward and Mr. Oeland of troop two.
The boys who wish to correspond with the scouts abroad, get in touch with either Mr. Stewart Mr. Ives through headquarters. Your names will be forwarded to Prague. All of the corresponding will be done in English.
Sea Scouting undered, scout able troop leadership has been of formed Mr. Hermanson, a former lake boat captain. The troop is meeting at the city boat house every Sunday afternoon. Boys who have formerly been in sea scouting boats and those boys who are interested in joining new ship are invited to attend the weekly meetings. Mr.
Hermanson an able seaman. He has had much sailing experience. An old band at the sea scout game, the new leader will make the organization in Madison one of the finest in this section of the country. Troops 1 and 21 A scouting demonstration will be given by members of troops 1 and 21 before the American Legion Thursday evening at 8 p. m.
at the G. A. R. hall. Camp At a meeting of the camping committee last week, the members decided to reduce the camp fee from two dollars a period for registration to one dollar.
Everyone who pays the dollar will be reserved a place at Camp Tichora for one two-week Of Course You Know Aviatrix Wears Helmet With Sleeveless Jacket A warm jacket of knitted camel's hair is hooded for the air-minded. The helmet attached to little coat is warm and easily adjustable because of the pliant quality of the fabric. A row of buttons closes the snugly and sarge patch pockets with slide fastenings add to its general usefulness. This valuable addition to the aviator's wardrobe may be sleeved or sleeveless. Of course it is not limited to the air and may be a comfortable bit of equipment for swift motor travel as well as aiplane gadding.
"Chippewa Lament," Masters, Sweet a Briar," Crawford, by Alice Dorothy Gerfen: "On at Olson: in Beethoven, by Seville Gunderson accompanied by Otto, Olson. "Evening," Wright, Elizabeth Therkelson; Butterflies;" Loeb-Evans, by. Dorothy Gerfen and Miss Swift; "A Dream," Conte, by Orvella Molbreak: Song from Brown and "Come to the Fair," Martin, by Charles Clarke; Bach, by Harriet Bradley; "Gypsy Dance," Bohm, by Otto Olson: "Second Waltz," Godard, by Richard Johnson: Boott, and "I Bring You Branscombe, by Mildred Haase accompanied by a volin obligato by Marie Endres: piano- "Perpetual motion," Stoye, "Rustle of Spring," Sinding, by Dorothy Heick. DOMINICAN P. T.
A. At the last meeting of the Dominican P. T. A. the following new officers were elected for year: Mrs.
Paul Segerson, president; Mrs. M. J. Cashel, first president; president; Mrs. G.
Sister F. Flad, second vice Rosaline, third president; Mrs. L. E. Girard, secretary; Mrs.
F. Tiedemann, treasurer; Mrs. P. H. Hyland, delegate to city council; and Mrs.
F. A. Babco*ck, alternate. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Ersland will observe their silver wedding anniversary on Friday at their home, 2218 Winnebago street. PIANO A piano recital will he given by Eleanor. Ross, assisted by Ruth Hahn, dramatic reader, on Friday evening at 8:15 in the Wheeler auditorium. Both are pupils of Miss Bobye Postel. GIVES BRIDGE PARTY Mrs.
Anton Nelson, 1514 Rutledge street, entertained her bridge club on Tuesday night. Mrs. Orin Lunder and Mrs. Don Holland were awarded prizes. MORELAND DAUGHTER Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Moreland, Blue Mounds, announce the birth of a daughter, Vivian Elizabeth, on April 8 at the Methodist hospital. Mrs.
Moreland was formerly of Madison. VISIT NEAR STOUGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin and family, 354 West Main street, spent Sunday at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Berkins, near Stoughton. W. B. A. MEETING The Woman's Beneft association will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the G.
A. R. hall. An Easter party for juniors is being held from 7 until 8 o'clock. IN LA CROSSE Mrs.
J. A. Regan and daughter, Ann. 134 West Wilson street, Crosse, have where they returned were called La by the death of Mrs. Regan's brother, Fred G.
Rau, who was killed in an automobile accident. OUR SAVIOUR'S AID The Woman's aid of Our Saviour's Lutheran church will meet on Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors, the hostesses being Mmes. I.
Starks and William Boyd. HAVE SALE The women of the third, fourth, eighth ward circles of the Christ Presbyterian church will have charge of the Service shop on Friday and Saturday of this week, DRAMA GROUP MEETS The Drama group of the A. A. U. W.
met last evening at the College club for its last meeting of the year. Mrs. Agatha McCaffery Church read the story of "Enoch Arden" to the accompaniment of music played by Mrs. Arlene Coffman Berkeley. When Mrs.
Church was introducing the reading she remarked that the music should be considered as the second part of a duet, for it added to the charm of the reading in such a considerable way. Richard Strauss was the composer of the music, and it was a fitting accompaniment for the reading. JUNIOR BEAVERS PARTY Alva R. G. (two Mrs.
Monday, April 21, is the date for the Junior Beavers' party in the Lodge room of the Beaver building. The hour is 2 o'clock. A program of entertainment is being arranged. Nash Official, Since Dead, Writes on Tax "Industrial a new monthly magazine published in Milwaukee, carries in its first issue an article on "Taxation on written by the late Walter J. Alford, vice president of the Nash Motors company, shortly before he died.
Mr. Alford had given years of study to tax problems and was a familiar figure about the capitol during legislative tax fights. In his last discussion of the question, Mr. Alford pointed out inequalities that exist in the taxation of various industries. Badger Legislature U.S.
Best, Says Perry Notwithstanding its lengthy sessions, the Wisconsin legislature is the efficient in the country, Assemblyman Charles B. Perry, speaker of the lower house in the 1929 session, told members of the Milwaukee Civitan club Tuesday. The lawmakers are "painstaking and he pointed out, Beloit Man, Resident of City 70 Years, Suicides Thomas Quinn, 70, a resident of Beloit all his life, committed suicide some time Sunday by turning on the gas in his home. His body was found Tuesday by neighbors who instituted a search for him. Racine Chief to Discuss Traffic Before Kiwanians Chief of Police Henry C.
Baker, Racine, will address the Madison Kiwanis club on traffic problems at the Park hotel next Monday noon. Mr. Baker was formerly chief of police of Madison and left for Racine 23 years ago. Mother, 82, Daughter, 62, Die Within Day Relatives assembled here Tuesday for the double funeral services of Mrs. Amelia Senske, 82, and her daughter, Mrs.
Herman Busse, 62, who died of natural causes withn 18 hours of one another. SEEKS CROWN OF BLOSSOM QUEEN--Celia F. Lucker, 22-year-old St. Joseph, girl who has been chosen "Miss St. Joseph" and will enter the finals at Benton Harbor April 17, when Michigan's blossom queen will be chosen.
The blossom festival is the week of May 5-13 and the queen will be crowned at ceremonies May 7. MANSFIE CO. Pasteurized MILK and CREAM -C Dairy Products are ear-'Round Health Products "The Kind That's Always Right" period this next summer. The money will count towards the camp fee, and not towards the store accounts as it previously has. Any.
boy who does not report at camp after reserving a place, will have to forfeit his dollar fee. The first two weeks, the first per riod, are being reserved for non scouts. The next two weeks are to be for scouts who intend to attend camp for just two weeks. The last two periods will be for scouts who have signed up four weeks. More camping can done in one for.
four week period than in two twa weeks periods. Lots of people are poor subjects for a mind reader. A Pre-Easter Sale of Crepe de chine Lingerie WE chine HAVE lingerie into re-arranged these our price crepe groups, reducing the prices on many of the numbers, in order to give our customers. the utmost in value during their Easter shopping. Since that pleasing little thing called Chic depends -first of all--on underthings, this is a wonderful opportunity to begin building your Easter costume or your summer wardrobe! GOWNS In flesh, peach, nile.
Tailored with appliques, or frilly with lace. $5.95 $7.50 $8.75 $10.75 PAJAMAS- Tailored in several color combinations, or pastels with lace. $5.95 $11.75 SLIPS Flared or straight models. Tailored or with lace trimming. $1.95 $2.95 $5.50 TEDDIES AND STEP-INS Frothy with lace and embroidery or trimmed with tailored details.
$4.50 BRASSIERES- To match the step-ins with lace and embroidery, or plain tailored. $1.50 Specials in the Silk Section for Sewing Week Mallinson's Pagoda Crepe Yosan Prints $2.45 Printed Shantungs $1.95 Plain and printed Crepes, values to $2.95 $1.39 Miss Martin will help you solve your sewing problems free! The late numbers in Trefousse gloves which our customers have been asking for, are now coming in. Kessenich's Madison's Own Store.
