Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 15

Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL' Wisconsin 15 State Clubs to Hold Annual Convention in Madison Sunday, July 14, 1940 Alice Swanson, 'hi Delta Gamma Wed in Church Ceremony Convention Chairman If Business, Professional Women to Welcome Delegates on July 25 Arriving in Madison next week to attend the 20th annual state convention of the Wisconsin Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs will be delegates and members from each of the 23 clubs in the state. Miss Norma Howarth, Madison, state president, will open the convention formally on Thursday, July 25, at 9 a. m. in the Hotel Loraine. Registration, however, will begin Wednesday, Jaly 24, at 7 p.

m. and will open again on thje following morning at 8 o'clock. Miss Esther Williamson, president of the Madi-feon group, is chairman of the state convention. Following an address of welcome by Miss Williamson, a short business meeting will be held. Recommendations and suggestions for 1910-41 of state committee chairmen will be read by Miss Elsa Gruettner, Milwaukee, and Miss Lydia Stumpf, Madison, on conservation Miss Almere Scott, Madison, on education Miss Charlotte Larsen, Kenosha, finance; Dr.

Helen A. Binnie, iliiiiii 1 i' Lauretta McMeekin, Antigo; Mrs. Elsie Foor, Appleton; Miss Mary Alice Kozel, Beloit; Miss Bess MISS ESTHER WILLIAMSON Esther Susan Farrell Weds Richard P. Frye in Church Ceremony MRS. JOHN BRENNAN Mrs.

John O. Brennan was Miss Mary Eleanor Duffy before her marriage Friday morning in St. Raphael's church. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Duffy, 139 Laug-don and Mr. Brennan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Brennan, Watertown. (Fritz Kaeser II photo) Maple Bluff Women to Play Second Round in July Tournament Members Plan Boat Trip on Lake Women students in the graduate school at the University of Wisconsin summer session will be guests of members of Phi Delta Gamma, national fraternity for graduate women, on a boat trip on Lake Mendota Monday night. This will be the second in a series of events planned by Phi Delta Gamma' members for the summer.

Members of Phi Delta Gamma and their guests will meet at 7:15 m. at the Memorial Union. Fol lowing the boat ride, refreshments will be served on the' Memorial Union terrace. Members of the social -committee in charge of arrangements for the summer parties are Miss Elizabeth Kruse, chairman, Miss Evelyn Van Donk, Miss Virginia Johnson, and Miss Rita Springhorn. Dorothy Huebner, Clarence Becraft Marry Recently The marriage of Miss Dorothy Huebner, daughter of Mrs.

Paul Huebner, Rio, and Clarence Becraft, son of Mrs. Becraft, Portage, took place July 6 at 8 m. at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Otto Stoltenberg, Ar lington. The Rev.

John Huebben, pastor of the Arlington Lutheran church, officiated. The bride wore a floor-length gown of white satin and a tulle fingertip length veil, which fell from a headdress of rosebuds. She carried white roses. Mrs. Casper Anderson attend ed her sister as matron of honor in a floor-length gown of aqua rayon taffeta.

She carried sweet- peas and "bachelor buttons. Mr. Anderson was the best man. Following the ceremony, a buf fet supper was served. Mr.

and Mrs. Becraft will live Arlington. Shirley E. Hart, Merrill Jacobs Wed in Janesville Facing an imDrovised altar. banked with baskets of roses, phlox, gypsophila.

delrjhinium. and lonquils. in the living room of the home of her brother-m aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Bloedel, Janesville.

Miss Shir ley E. Hart, 205 E. Washington exchanged weddine vows with Merrell Roger Jacobs, 306 Murray son of Mr. and Mrs S. M.

Jacobs, Janesville. Wednes day at 6 p. m. The Rev. Mr.

Wise officiated. An afternoon of old tosp sheer chiffon was worn by the bride. She wore a cluster of white sweetpeas in her hair and a cor sage of Talisman roses and cvn sophila pinned to her gown. Miss Helen Koch, Milton Junction, the maid of honor, wore a brown and white ensemble with white acces sories and a corsage of yellow roses. She wore a cluster of white sweetpeas in her hair.

Ray Jac obs, Milwaukee, was his brother' best man. A wedding receDtion followed the ceremony, and later, Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left on a short wed ding trip. Assisting at the receD tion were Mrs.

Marvin Hall, Miss Crwen Young, Mrs. Edna Davis and Mrs. Clarence Brandt. Mr and Mrs. Jacobs will make their home at 205 E.

Washington ave. BIRTHDAY EVENT Mrs. Jerome Gorst, 166 Talm adge entertained at a party Saturday in honor of the second birthday of her daughter, Patricia Jeari Gorst. There were 10 guests present. RAILROAD AUXILIARY The ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad Train men will meet Tuesday at 8 p.

in the Odd Fellows hall. CALLED TO IOWA Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Schroeder, 2150 Linden have been called to Ossam, by the death of Mr Schroeder father. ililllllll 4 JO Donald Jorgenson Marry Saturday The Christ Lutheran church in Stoughton was the scene Saturday at 7 p. m. of the wedding of Miss Alice Arlene Swanson, 516 W. Wil son daughter of R.

W. Swanson, Owatonna, and Donald Van Jorgenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jorgenson, Stoughton. The Rev.

S. M. Topness officiated. Following the ceremony, a reception for 125 guests was held in the church basement. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr.

and Mrs. Jorgenson will make their home in Madison. The bride is employed by the Met ropolitan Life Insurance and Mr. Jorgenson is associated with the National Guardian Life Insurance co. RHey-Kennedy Mr.

and Mrs. James M. Riley, 707 S. Park announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Da ma in Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Kennedy, Mendota. The wedding will take place July 22. Damen Verein The Damen Verein will meet at the home of Mrs.

Werner Schaerf Monona village, on Tuesday. A pot-luck dinner and supper will be served. For further information, members are to call Mrs. Schaerff or Mrs. Karl Kropf.

500" CLUB Mrs. Edward Northrup, Division st, will entertain her "500" club Thursday night at her the MAXIMUM In Beauty Services At the Very MINIMUM PRICE PHONE BADCER-3170 Our expert operators will suggest the proper wave for your type of hair. You'll spend less time under our faster dryers so you can enjoy th convenience of noon hour appointments. Complete Permanents $2.75 FINCERWAVE 45c CENTRAL PARK BEAUTY SALON N. Ptnekney Rt.

rhons B. Sli Enter Next to Amer. Exchg. Bank Open Wed. Frl.

Evenings with Sandra LET THE HEAT WAVE ROLL ON you re not go ing to care if vou're picnick ing in the shade xBi ot tne oia appie tree, with your further comfort in mind BARON'S offer vou a compact and collapsible picnic grill that'll practically do your cooking for you. It's built with a grate as sturdy as that in your furnace, in spite of the fact that you can fold it away as easily as a pocket handkerchief. There are several sizes, and all but the tiniest come with a waterproof carrying case, styled as smartly as your favorite luggage. Rust proof and warp proof, your BARON'S picnic grill gives you the outdoors deluxe. $1.00 up at BARON'S DOWNSTAIRS IF YOU WERE WISE AS A MAGI you could probably choose just the right gift at just the right time.

Most of us make no such boast, which is why it's nice to know the news about BURDICK AND MURRAY'S Gift Gallery. ings for tournament players will be posted In the locker room at the club. Other 18-hole players will be Mrs. Edward Felber, Miss Elizabeth Mason; Mrs. J.

A. Coleman, Mrs. Earl Barnhart; Mrs. Clem Clardy, Mrs. Laurence Hall; Mrs.

W. R. McNeill, Mrs. R. F.

Norris, and Mrs. Harold Marsh. Other nine hole players will be Mrs. Oscar Loftsgordon, Mrs. H.

G. Marty; Mrs. John Stephan, Mrs. James Musser; Mrs. H.

H. Brockhausen, Mrs. Robert Reagan; Mrs. T. E.

Spence, Mrs. R. S. Stumpf, and Mrs. Waldo Dimond.

Luncheon reservations must be made or cancelled with Mrs. Alex Wilmott at the clubhouse by Monday noon. LADY! LADY! Watch that sun! Or if you insist upon slaying out in it all JU. day long, run down to Rennebohm's and outfit yourself with a Barbara Gou 1 complexion kit, to keep your skin as soft as a babe's in spite of the sun. The kit's called "Daily Trio" which means you have three quick steps to a lovely complexion, There's a special cleanser to clear your skin of the day's ac cumulation of sand and dust a freshener to close those lazy pores and a night cream to work silently while you sleep, and bring back the dewy look to your, cheeks, You'll bless RENNEHOBM'S and Barbara Gould both for their three easy lessons in skin care.

Box and all. it's yours for $285. RENNEBOHM'S Kenosha, health: Miss Anna Leisk, Milwaukee, historian; Miss Evangeline Malchow, La Crosse, international relations; Miss Leora Westlake and Miss Doris Behner, Madison, legislation; Miss Eudora Langer, Wisconsin Rapids, membership; Miss Eliza Bryce, Beloit, music; Miss Carolyn Rolfson, Stevens Point, nominat i Mis Marie Swallow, Stevens Point, program coordination; Miss Dorothy Stern, New London, public affairs; Miss Celia Boyce. Menasha, publicat ions; Miss Marion Koch, Sheboygan, publicity, and Miss Margarett Snyder, Madison, the Wisconsin Business Woman, official state publication. Cast Ballots From 11:30 to 12:30 on the opening day, delegates and alternates will cast their ballots for officers for the coming year.

Already nominated for office are Miss Howarth, president; Miss Swallow and Miss Marion Spear of Antigo, first vice-president; Miss Langer and Miss Bess Hallan of Marinette, second vice-president; Miss Mary Brun-ncr, Eau Claire, and Miss Stella Ilaufe, Warusau, recording secre tary, and Miss Martha Hollenbeck, Green Bay, treasurer. Nominated for directors to serve for the three terms are Miss Vina Mills, Racine; Miss Josephine Weigl, Marshfield; Miss Eleanor McGinnis, Beloit, and Miss Etta Sonsthagen, Man! towoc. Prof. Paul Knaplund, chairman cf the history department of the University of Wisconsin, will fpeak on "Democracy Facing a Crisis" at the 12:30 luncheon. Mrs.

Ruth Lowe, a member of the Mil waukee club, will be the soloist, and Miss Swallow, first vice-presi dent, will preside. The afternoon will be devoted to forums or panel discussions meeting simultaneously and covering club programs and problems, Miss Swallow will preside at the discussion on program coordina tion. Assisting her will be Miss Sally Butler, president of the In diana State Federation of Busi npss and Professional Women's clubs, and Miss Gertrude Hanson of Stevens Point, who will lead discussions on "What Program Coordination is and How It Oper "The Program for 1940-41- Ma-king Democracy "The Need for a Nationally Planned Program," and "The Use of Radio in Program Plannings." More Forums Public affairs, discrimination against married women, and the program of research carried on by the national association will be discussed at another forum by Mrs. Beatrice Lampert, Madison attorney, assisted by Mrs. Julia Dolan, Milwaukee attorney, and Mrs.

Erna Shannon, Appleton. At the forum on education, Miss Scott, director of debating and public speaking at the university, will preside. Mrs. W. A.

Hastings, chairman of the joint committee on education, with which the Wis consin Federation of Business and professional Women's clubs is affiliated, will discuss "Democracy and Education." Important problems confronting the field of edu cation will be discussed by John WaddelL assistant superintendent of public instruction, who will ppeak on "Certification of Teach eis." Roy Ragatz and Dr. Leroy Peterson will discuss the pros and cons of the teacher tenure law and prospective legislation. The indue tjon of new voters will be pre nted by Miss Margaret Smith Madison, in community organiza tion, and by Miss Grace D. Meyers Madison attorney, in instruction cl new voters. At the formal banquet at 6:30, the address will be given by Dr Ruth Shallcross, director of the rjsearch division of the National Eederation of Business and Tro ft-fiiional Women's clubs, who will ak on "Married Women Dr.

Shallcross for five years was associated with the New York jte department of labor and her tfudies of the problems of employed women have taken her to Krysland, France, and Germany. 32rs. Monona Nickles Schantz, formerly of Madison, will sing a Croup of songs. Mrs. Stephen Oellerich, Madison, will be accompanist.

The Marie Endres string trio will furnish dinner rpusic. Presentation of charters to tie two new clubs at Marshfield and Neillsville will be a part of te evening program. Sonc Leaders The song leaders for the convention will be Miss Clara Mae Ward, Eau Claire, and Miss Eliza Bryce, Beloit. Miss Margarett Snyder of Madison will be the accompanist vt all the sessions. Presidents of the various clubs throughout the state are Mrs.

Kalk, Chippewa Falls; Miss Clara Mae Ward, Eau Claire; Miss Hazel Verry, Green Bay; Miss Barbara M. Kramer, Kaukauna; Miss Marie A. Barnes, Kenosha; Miss Jessie E. Caldwell, LaCrosse; Miss Williamson, Madison; Mrs. Ben F.

Fronk, Manitowoc; Mrs. Ruth Tengquist, Marinette; Miss Josephine Weigl, Marshfield; Miss Lottie Berger, Milwaukee; Miss Hilma Berman, Neenah; Dr. Sara Rosekranz, Neillsville; Miss Lydia Schoemacher, New London; Miss Elizabeth R. Fratt, Racine; Miss Mildred Robb, Sheboygan; Miss Delia Yotti, Sparta; Mrs. Elizabeth Piffncr, Stevens Point; Miss Myrtle Lille, Wausau, and Miss Mayme Searles, Wisconsin Rapids.

State Board The state board of directors will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday, July 24. Officers are president, Miss Howarth; first vice-president, Miss Swallow; second vice-president, Miss Langer; recording secretary, Miss Brunner; corresponding sec- retgary, Miss Snyder, and treas urer, Miss Mills. Directors are Miss Boyce; Miss Bryce; Miss Lil lian Kingston, Milwaukee; Miss Charlotte Larsen, Kenosha; Miss Malchow, and Miss Stern.

The state convention will be fol lowed on July 26-28 by the north central regional conference com posed of representatives and mem bers of the clubs in the states of North and South Dakota, Minnesota, Michigan, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin. To Marry Aug. 10 I KATIIERYN BOWEN St. John's Evangelical church in Monroe will be the scene Aug. 10 of the wedding of Miss Katheryn Bowen and John Etter, son of Mrs.

J. T. Etter, Monroe. Announcement of the engagement of the young couple is being made by Mr. and Mrs.

Spencer Bowen, Monroe, parents of the bride-to-be. Miss Bowen was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1935 and attended the University of Michigan. She has been employed as a nurse in the Waukesha public schools for the past two years. Mr. Etter, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin and a member Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, is employed at Etter's store in Monroe.

(Photo by Photoart.) Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers Club Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers'' club will entertain their daughters at a picnic at the summer home of Mrs. Arthur Kochler, Spring Harbor, Wednes day at 3 p. m. Visits Mother Mrs. J.

M. O'Neill, Lakeville is a guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. John B. Winslow, 2018 Chamberlain ave. Prof, O'Neill, formerly head of the- department of speech at the Univer sity of Wisconsin, is lecturing at Iowa City and will arrive in Madi son Monday.

PERSONALS Miss Irene Collina, W. Doty visited her father, Eugene Col lins, in Watertown recently. R. E. Moore and son, Donald 2338 Upham returned Thurs day from a trip to Humbird, Wis Mrs.

Otto Jahn, Jefferson, vis ited a few days ago in Madison, Lighted tapers and baskets of larkspur, yellow and white daisies, and gypsophila banked the altar in St. Patrick church Saturday at 9 a. m. when Miss sther Susan Farrell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard J. arrell, Cross Plains, and Rich ard Paul Frye, son of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Fyre, 1020 Spaight repeated their wedding vows alter the Rev.

A. V. Grace. Given in marriage by her brother, Frederick Farrell, the bride wore a gown of em broidered marquis sheer over white taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a neckline, a full bodice, long sleeves that came to points over her hands, and a train.

Her fingertip veil fell from a halo of lace, and her arm bouquet consisted of Johanna Hill roses. A princess gown of aqua alencon ace and net, designed with a sweetheart neckline and short puffed sleeves, was worn over matching taffeta by Miss Marie Farrell, who attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried an arm bouquet of American Beauty roses. Robert Frye, brother of the bridegroom was the best man, and the ushers were Raymond Hummel and Carl Tiedeman. Joseph Ripp, accompanied by Miss Agnes Carpenter, sang several songs during the ceremony.

A black sheer gown and white accessories were worn 'by Mrs. Farrell, mother of the bride. Mrs. Frye, mother of the bridegroom, wore a gown of brown and white silk jersey with brown and white accessories. Both had corsages of sweet peas.

Garden flowers decorated the table at the reception, which was held at the Wooden Bowl tea room. For her wedding trip, the bride wore a navy blue sheer gown with a matching hat and white accessories. After Aug. 1, Mr. and Mrs.

Frye will be at home at 415 N. Ingersoll st. Mr. Frye is an ac countant with Piper Bros. co.

East Side News Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Warber, 2 Wau besa have been the latter's brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Schmitt and their daughter, June, Manitowoc. Mr.

and Mrs. H. O. Bigelow, 1221 Spaight are entertain ing their son and his wife, Mr and Mrs. C.

A. Bigelow, Houston, Tex. Thursday guests at the Bige low home were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and daughter, Bernice, Adams.

Miss Inez Carlson leaves to night for Milwaukee, where she is employed after spending her two weeks' vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Carl son, 1012 Jenifer and with relatives at Highland and Mt Horeb. Visit in Ohio Mrs. Arthur L.

Huegel, 2150 Lakeland with Miss Alice Schenk, Winnebago are visit ing at Dayton, Ohio, guests of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thane Swan. spending the weekend with their parents. Mr.

and Mrs. H. Wolf, 402 N. Baldwin are their aaugnters and their families, Mr ana Mrs. James Cole and child ren, Judith and Janet, Milwaukee, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Pratt, Glen Ellyn, 111. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Christian son-, 178 Jackson have been re cent visitors at Fall River, guests of the latter's mother. Mrs. Tillie Conrad. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Goodman, formerly of 1208 Jenifer are living at 1310 Williamson st. Mr. and Mrs. Al Warber and their son, Alvin, 21 Waubesa were in Milwaukee on Thursday.

Larson Guest Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Larson, 2309 Willard have as.

their guest, their daughter, Mrs. C. H. Corwin, Tampa, Fla. Recent guests at the home of Women golfers of the Maple Bluff Golf club wili-meet Tues day to play the second round in their July handicap tournament.

Prizes will be awarded for the best total score on the four short holes. Anvone unable to play or wishing to be paired is asked to call Mrs. H. L. Greene, for 18 hole nlavers.

or Mrs. A E. Kilmer for nine hole players. Pair- Vacation at Camp Mrs. Irving Frautschi, 2220 Van Hise and Miss Hazel Bruce, 504 Sheldon left Thursday to motor to Camp Highland at Sainer, where they will spend a few days.

To Wed Aug. 3 i VILETTA SPENCER Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Spencer, 430 N. Frances announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Viletta to Robert B. Skuldt, son of Mrs. Ernest Dolf en, 2116 Gregory st. The wedding will take place Aug.

3. (Photo by Fox studio.) oo 0 I II i CI MRS. RICHARD FRYE Rierson photo Honor Miss Nordness Mrs. Arthur Reills, Pheasant Branch, entertained at a linen shower recently for Miss June Nordness, who will become the bride of W. F.

Bechtle on July 27, The guests were Mrs. Walter Ar nold, Mrs. Carl Bechstein, and Mrs, Lynn Nordness, Milwaukee; Mrs Charles Winfrey, Concord, Mrs. Walter Lipke, Mrs. R.

F. Schneider, Mrs. George Burmeis- ter, Mrs. Arthur Curran, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.

Lydia Rose, Mrs. Louis Haugh, and Mrs. J. L. Nordness, all of Madison, and Mrs.

George Schwenn, Mrs. Bremen Reddy, Mrs. Roy Salter, Mrs. Glenn Corn- well, Mrs. Katherine Whalen, and Mrs.

Ben Henkel, all of Middle- ton. Mrs. Lynn Nordness entertained at a dinner party and shower last Wednesday for Miss Nordness. The guests included Mrs. John Ver berkmoes, Miss Louise Solverson, Miss Ethel Ness, Miss Lola Meyer, Miss Irene Bailey, Miss Vada John son, and Mrs.

Henry Kjentvet. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Klein feldt, 3102 Atwood had as their guests Thursday the latter's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Patterson, and sister, Miss Vivian Patterson, Lodi. BIRTHDAY CLUB The Happy Birthday club will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ponti, 1024 Drake st. TO ENTERTAIN CLUB Mrs.

Emil Sullivan, 110 N. Lake will entertain her "500" club Monday night at her home. Mr. and Mrs. John De Beck, 418 Russell st have been Miss Elsie Meinhardt, Chicago, and Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Carson and son, Fritz, Milwaukee. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Carl Ladwig, Sommers have been the latter's uncle and aun Mr. and Mrs.

George Yocum Belle Plain, la. During their stay Mr. and Mrs. Yocum, Mr. and Mrs.

Ladwig, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bar low and son, Jimmy, Mrs.

Otto Graack and son, Clifford, enjoy ed an outing at Okee, near Lake Wisconsin. PHONE G. 1375 Hair Coloring 61 Permanent Waving By the Latest Approved Scientific Methods 15 Years' Experience Free Consultation Beauty Shop 531 State St. It's been moved to the mezzanine where it spreads its wares in spacious comfort. And Miss Moore, who heads it, has a fresh and larger stock of pretties for you to choose from.

She has an ever-ready stock of ideas about gifts, too, that'll take a lot of worry from your troubled mind. She'll help you choose from some of her latest arrivals. There arc for instance, the Chef-an-ettcs, which you'd almost swear were books cosily held between bookends. Slip one of the books out, and you'll find a roomy recipe file. There are three and five volume sets with "titles for easy filing.

There's a complete stock of Weslinghouse electric waffle irons, toasters, and such there are enormous hammered aluminum trays and chop plates and glass and aluminum pickle and entree dishes. You'll love the Imperial Candle-wick crystal, too, in sectional dishes and plates, to sparkle on your summer dining table. All these bright thoughts in gifts blossom in the new surroundings of the Gift Gallery at BURDICK AND MURRAY bum114' FROSTED MINT JULEP the drink with a southern accent cheers the most torrid "dog-day" into a holiday. Sip your julep slowly in the FLAME RESTAURANT while the cares of the day slip away. Complete the holiday touch by staying for dinner.

Choose your own steak to be grilled for you specially or select one of the FLAME'S excellent salads and cold cuts. You'll find prices moderate and standards high at the air conditioned FLAME RESTAURANT THE PERFUME SHOP 11S MOWONA AVE. PHONE BADGER 6260 MADISON THEATER BLDG..