Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST EZ, 1917 THE WOMAN RE READER CROSS VOTES TO REMAIN IN ITS PRESENT QUARTERS Workshop Committee. Receives 1,000 Hanks of Yarn; More Women Needed to Knit For Soldiers Women in charge of the Red Cross workshop have decided to remain in quarters in the Hobbing block, present, Main street, and will not move to the rooms offered to them in the Washington building. The work will continue as before, with morning classes in Guild hall, 100 West Washington avenue. Another thousand hanks of yarn and a large supply of knitting needles arrived this morning and are awaiting knitters at headquarters. More knitters are wanted to make the 2,000 each of sweaters, scarfs, socks and wristlets by October 1.

DRAFT BOARD AFTER PETTICOAT SLACKERS (Continued from page 1) Willie Loomis, 1130 E. Gorham. A. S. Thompson, 433 W.

Gilman. Bakkin, 18 Mifflin. Brovald, 1319 Williamson. R. Claiborne, 621 N.

Henry. R. J. Lynn, 113 So. Carroll.

S. Apostolos, 616 Williamson. W. Quinn, 423 S. Mills.

E. Fox, 10 So. Franklin. W. M.

Dinneen, 722 Brittingham Pl. S. Barry, 225 State. W. Manson, 2125 Marquette W.

J. Burch, 22 N. Butler. Frank Cnare, 1315 Oakridge Ave. R.

Lantz, 1109 E. Miffin. F. L. Enlver, 852 Williamson.

H. Wangberg, 416 Roger R. H. Fuermann, 13 S. Carroll.

G. Lake, 717 University Ave. A. Gill, 301 N. Hamilton.

J. M. Barry, 1140 Jenifer. H. Conlin, 25 N.

Franklin. H. Chandler, 637 E. Johnson. H.

W. Lichtenberg, 13 No. Blair. J. H.

Edie, 310 N. Hancock. G. A. LaPrell, 2110 E.

Wash. Ave. G. A. Torgeson, 417 W.

GorhamF. W. Starkweather, 439 W. Johnson. N.

Berg, 3361 Sherman Ave. W. Rasmussen, 1332 E. Dayton. De Stebnitz, Cristina, 1223 529 W.

Milton. Dayton, G. C. Wahl, 835 Prospect Ave. B.

Vick, 121 N. Sixth. J. J. Slusser, 1354 Williamson.

E. N. Kilmer, 208 N. Francis. R.

C. Hamann, 1123 Elizabeth. Fred Wilhelm, 505 W. Dayton, J. C.

Yunger, 2302 Ohio Ave. M. N. Bramlette, 221 Clifford Ct. R.

J. Sutherland, 1909 Madison. G. C. Gardner, 2241 E.

Wash. Ave. F. A. MacGowan, 120 N.

Franklin. G. D. H. Hemer, 12 S.

Second. J. R. Wolff, 13 S. Mills.

R. P. Daggett, 125 N. Lake, LeRoy G. Berigan, 421 W.

Doty. 0. W. Storey, 1728 Van Hise Ave. 0.

R. Millett, 605 S. Park. John Wagner, 1219 Mound. A.

Leviant, 818 Mound. Knute Dagerstad, 2309 Division. J. A. Hildebrandt, 1213 Spaight.

0. G. Gunderson, 123 W. Johnson. S.

Vertaggia, 746 W. Wash. Ave. Novara, 2 1S. Francis.

F. E. Hain, 1128 E. Dayton. Schultz, 309 S.

Park. N. L. Franklin, 1125 Emerald. Henry, La Harbort, Brosse, 1918 112 E.

N. Main. Hancock. K. M.

Brill, 1214 E. Mifflin. E. G. Schmidt, 109 W.

Johnson. V. C. Hartwig, 141 Franklin. C.

H. Leigh, 814 Jenifer. W. H. Brown, 1309 Lakeland Ave.

S. M. Naidl, 1202 Grant. I. Dega, 503 Oakridge Ave.

D. P. Egan, 113 S. Orchard. H.

C. Berthold, 614 Sommers Ct. W. F. Gary, 29 Doty.

F. J. Conners, 1017 Erin. L. B.

Bethke, 936 Emerald. B. H. Eilert, 407 W. Wash.

Ave. H. W. Jolin, 271 Langdon. E.

Emery, 1130. Emerald, G. Reese, 205 N. Murray. c.

Matzke, 1028 S. Johnson. E. C. Fitzgerald, 125 King.

J. Harrington, 1910 Madison A. S. T. Moore, 541 State.

T. Kvanick, 124 Proudfit. Ave. T. O.

Osbjornson, Main. J. F. Kaiser, 1238 Williamson, W. E.

Rooney, 614 S. Ingersoll. J. M. A.

Payton, 345 W. Wash. Ave. R. O.

Neesvig, 1343 Jenifer. E. J. Skelton, 519 State. J.

F. Confin, 441 W. Dayton. W. E.

Prindeville, 947 E. Johnson. Frank M. Edwards, 916 Van Buren: L. R.

Backus, 223 Schley Place. M. G. B. Walsh, 1910 Keyes Ave.

John Pagonlatos, 616 Williamson. R. W. Sufluth, 457 Jean. W.

C. Bontly, 208 State. J. T. Noel, 616 Sprague.

K. Suominen, 2115 University A. A. H. C.

Steinmetz, 1901 E. Wash. A. E. E.

Martin, 413 W. Dayton. F. A. McGowan, 120 N.

Franklin. Martin Zeier, Atwood Ave. W. E. Lang, 201 S.

Baldwin. Exemptions Are Refused Dane county board No. 1 (western) has refused exemption in the following cases: E. W. Black, Oregon.

George Swigum, McAllen, Texas. A. F. Schwarz, Prairie du Sac. E.

O. Matz, Mazomanie. Minrad Brenning, Prairie du Sac. P. J.

Karls, Dane. Joseph Truehe, Dane. W. P. Horton, Oregon, A.

P. Miller, Dane. George Elbers, 2400 University Ave. George Statz, Cross Plains. William Blunke, Verona.

Hans P. Moen, Klevenville. James Keyes, R. 6, Madison. Melvin Nygard, Mt.

Horeb. George Karls, Waunakee. J. A. Karls, Dane.

Robert Hauge, Mt. Horeb. J. H. Barman, Waunakee.

Nels Lee, Stoughton. J. B. Carpenter, Black Earth. 0.

Medenwald, 1830 Maple Ave. Otto Radke, Black Earth. J. V. Kensel, Mazomanie.

L. A. Pschorr, Dane. Felix Dietrich, Dane, Are Granted Exemption Men who have been granted exemption by Dane county board No. 1 (western) are as follows: Ralph Ogden, 4, town of Madison.

Nicholas Farber, Madison sanitarium. Walter Marquardt, Mazomanie. Morris Wills, 7. Madison. George Schwenn, Middleton.

Fred Moser, De Forest. Francis J. Bavery, Basco. James Moen, Klevenville. Raymond E.

Putnam, 5, Stoughton. John Wild, 5, Madison. J. Eisner, Belleville. A.

P. Jorden, 5, Madison. William Endres, Cross Plains. William Garfoot, Riley. INTERLACING BELT SETS OFF COAT This new model coat retains all the comfort and warm usefulness of a straightline box coat, with an increased charm of line, further enhanced by distinctive style touches.

The buttons on cuffs and back of belt, and the fur trimmings, are all cleverly designed to relieve the plain effect. TOMORROW CHEESE DAY AT THE PUBLIC MARKET Cottage cheese, cream cheese, New York cheese, and Swiss cheese will feature the sale at the city market tomorrow morning. This dairy product is being advocated as an excellent substitute for meat. There will be the usual offering of dairy products, including butter and eggs. WILLIAMS GOES STRONG IN TENNIS TOURNEY FOREST HILLS, L.

Aug. After a day featured by unusually hard fought tennis matches, the east and west were about equally represented among the victors in the national patriotic singles tournament on the courts West Side club for the benefit of the national association ambulance fund. The most thrilling struggle of the season was the four set match won by R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls from W. T.

Tilden, of Philadelphia, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, only after he had worn down his opponent in a sensational struggle, John R. Strachan of San Francisco also gained a place in the fourth round by eliminating A. W. McPherson of New York. R.

Norris Williams, of Boston, 1916 champion, defeated Irving C. Wright, his townsman, 6-8, 6-4, 9-7, 6-3, due in to his greater experience and court generalship. Williams was expected to his strongest opponent of the National Patriotic singles here when he faced Harold Throckmorton, of Elizabeth, N. J. Williams won with difficulty from Leonard Beekman, a man he would have beaten easily when in his best form.

Niles, Clarence J. Griffin, Other matches, today were Nat W. California, and John Strachan, California, vs. Charles Garland. Thought Too Highly of Both On a road in Belgium a German officer met a boy leading a jackass, and addressed him in heavy jovial fashion as follows: "That's a fine jackass you have, my son.

What do call it? Albert, I bet!" "Oh, no, officer," the boy replied quickly, "I think too highly of my King." The German scowled and returned. "I hope you don't dare to call it William." "Oh, no, officer, I think too highly of my Liberte. A Mean Man The telephone-bell rang with anxious persistence. The doctor answered the call. "Yes?" he said.

"Oh, doctor," said a worried voice, "something seems to have happened to my wife, Her mouth seems set, and she can't say a word." "Why, she may have jockjaw," said the medical man. Do you think so? Well, if you are up this way some time next. week I wish you would step in see what you can do for Miss Irene Ehlers of Milwaukee is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.

R. McIntyre of the Kurz apartments. Olaf Docken, Blue Mounds. Charles W. Van Etten, 502 Pond S.

Madison. Nels O. Reppen, Arcadia. Pearl E. Catlin, Oregon.

H. J. Linley, Mazomanie. S. W.

Johnson, Sauk City. Phil. Sullivan, 6, Madison. Martin Koffervig, Mt. Horeb.

Frank Heimbecker, Dane. Olvin Thompson, Mt. Horeb. Edwin Zatocil, Mazomante. E.

C. Albrecht, Middleton. Ray Cullen, Basco. Samuel Russell, Morrisonville. 0.

M. Mt. Horeh. William Morrig, Middleton. H.

Westphal, 3, Verona. J. V. Seaman, Cross Plains. J.

J. Purcell, Madison. Arthur Johnson, Fitchburg. J. J.

Holmharst, Albert Rheiner, 1, Verona. A. P. Pienot, Basco. R.

C. Rohr, 915. Lakeside, S. Madison. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley M. Boyd of Chicago, will close their summer home at Maple Bluffs Monday. Mrs. Boyd and two sons will go to Warm Springs, for September, joining Mr.

Boyd in Chicago, Oct. 1. Miss Betty Kempton of Muscatine, has returned from a girls' camp at Green Lake and is at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. W. S.

Main, 511 North Carroll street. Miss Kemp- ton will remain with Mrs. Main for the winter. Mrs. Walter Buchen and daughter, Elizabeth, are the guests of Mrs.

Buchen's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. Head, 415 Wisconsin avenue. Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford McMillen gave a dinner last evening at their home in Lakewood. Mr. McMillen will leave next week for the second officers' training camp at Fort Sheridan. During his absence, Mrs.

McMillen will return to her former home in Chicago. Miss Cornelia Kellogg, of Milwaukee, who will also be an attendant at the Wood-Kossenich nuptials, and Miss Harriette Harding Minneapolis, are guests at the home of Mrs. La Fayette Kellogg, 507 North Carroll street. Miss Harriet Krueger of Stevens Point is the guest of Mrs. Frances Wood, 105 East Wilson street.

Miss Krueger will be a member the bridal party at the wedding of her daughter, Henrietta Wood, to Alois M. Kessenich, which set for Saturday night, August 25. M. Brown, 121 East Gilman street, was host at dinner last evening at the Bluffs' Outing club. His guests numbered forty.

Mrs. Henry Ainsworth of Daytona Beach, Florida, is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Frank M. White, 1615 Summit avenue. Mrs.

Dudley Montgomery, Langdon street, returned last night from a ten days' visit with Capt. Montgomery who is supervising the construction, of a new cantonment at Des Moines. The Rev. and Mrs. L.

E. Oggood Windsor, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Ira P. Denning of Oakes, N. at the Windsor parsonage, August 16 at 10 a. m.

Miss Helen D. Harrison of La Crosse, and Ivan A. Bickelhaupt of Aberdeen, S. were married at the home of the bride's parents Monday. Both are members of the class of 1913 of the University of Wisconsin.

Mr. Bickelhaupt is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity, while Mrs. Bickelhaupt was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Prof. F.

M. White who is supervisthe university in part ing the special land clearing, work for of the state this summer, will spend a few days the latter part of the week at his home, 1615 Summit avenue. Lieut. Paul Meyers of Milwaukee 1s spending a few days in the city prior to leaving for France. He is at the Beta Theta PI lodge, Mendota court.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Mendelson, Sherman avenue, entertained at 8 small reception last evening for Mrs.

Mendelson's sister, Mrs. George Saulman, and Mr. and Mrs. Saul Philips Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Helm, 816 East Gorham street, have just returned from a ten days' outing at Weaverly Beach, Lake Winnebago. Mrs. F. M.

Scott and Miss Perle Henickle, 616 South Baldwin street. entertained Monday evening in honor of Mr. Scott's and George Neubauer's birthdays. The evening was spent in cards and luncheon followed. Covers were laid for twenty Mrs.

W. S. Noll, 424 Thornton avenue, was luncheon hostess, recently, entertaining in honor house guest, Mrs. W. Watson, Clyde, Wis.

Mrs. Emilie Schram, 925 Conklin place, is visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. William St. Sure, at Sheboygan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Henickle of Portage, accompanied by Mrs. S.

Kleist and children, Olga, Arlet and Alfred, and A. Bartell, motored to Madison last week and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Henickle's sisters, Miss Perle Henickle, and Mrs. F. M.

Scott, 616 North Baldwin street. CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS The Baptist Sunday school will hold their annual picnic next Saturday afternoon at Vilas park. All members of congregation are invited to attend with their baskets. An interesting. program has been arranged and ice-cream will be served at the supper.

The Ladies' aid of Plymouth church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Hooly who has recently returned from missionary work in China, will address the meeting. Members and their friends are urged to attend.

Central the First M. E. church at the country circlendf home of Mrs. F. S.

Dunnewald to morrow. Members and their friends are invited to go via the Middleton bus. Lucius Fairchild Woman's Relief corps will meet in G. A. R.

hall tomorrow afternoon to work for the Red Cross. The Seventh ward women will sew for the Red Cross at the home of Mrs. Roy Schneider, 1034 East Dayton street, tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. A.

H. Cilley will instruct all women of the neighborhood who attend in knitting and the making of surgical dressings. Colonel William F. Vilas circle, No. 33, Ladies of the G.

A. will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett, 2110 University avenue, Thursday afternoon. All members and their are urged to attend. A special invitation is extended to G.

A. R. and S. V. MADISONS BIGGEST AND BUSIEST STORE and Saturday and Saturday Thursday, Friday Neckerman Thursday, Friday The August Clearing Sales of all remaining Summer merchandise---odd lots and broken sizes marked at prices for quick disposal Thursday, Friday and Saturday Wash Dresses, Wash Skirts, Waists, Wash Suits, Bathing Suits, Children's Gingham Dresses, The last of Summer Dresses One lot of Wash Dresses, plain and fancy voile, values to $7.50, exceptional values to close out at $1.95 One lot of Wash Dresses, white and colored, values to $12.50, beautiful colors and patterns, to close at $2.59 One lot of Wash Dresses, white and colored, values to $15, to close out $3.98 Ladies' Coats Divided into 3 groups to close out $4.95, $7.29, $10.00 Remember these prices do not even represent wholesale cost Ladies' Wool Suits -navy, blue and black All clever styles, values to $50, to close at $18.50 One lot of fancy striped Silk Skirts and fancy stripe cotton gabardine, values to $7.50, to close at $3.95 Ladies' Linen Auto Coats, values to $6, to close at $2.98 Ladies' White Wash Skirts, values to $1.75, to close at $2.50 A broken lot of Middies, Waists, Wash Petticoats, Bathing Suits, Bathing Shoes and White Wash Skirts, to close at 75c A broken lot of Ladies' White Wash Skirts, Middies, Dresses, Smocks, Kimonas and Wool Skirts, to close at $1 Children's Voile and Lawn Dresses Sizes 6 to 14 years, values to $3.50, to close $2.69 Silk Petticoats In two-tone, fancy stripes and dresden combinations, values to $6.75, to close out at $3.98 One lot of Children's Khaki Play Suits Middies, Smocks, Bungalow Aprons, Children's plaid gingham, Middie Skirts, also in white, at $1 NAMES AIDS FOR WAR FOOD BOOTH AT COUNTY FAIR Mrs.

Maurice L. Johnson Will Have Charge of the Big Bread, Pie and Cake Display Plane for the Hoover booth at the county fair next week are almost complete. Mrs. Maurice I. Johnson, working with the women's committee of the state council of detense, has arranged for, a sale of war bread, distribution war recipes and food bulletins, and a display of war pie and cake.

Mrs. Johnson has asked to assist her in the booth, Mra. Harold Hanson, Misses Beulah Heddles, Elizabeth Wootton and Lucia Fox, while Misses Julia Hanks, Edwina Dexter, Eleanor Riley, Eleanor Sheldon, Mary Parkinson and Helen MacLaurin will distribute the war literature. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, formerly of the home economics department, will be the booth daily to give information about war cookery. Master Milton Ehlers of Milwaukee 18 a.

guest at the home of his aunt. Mrs. Anna Kurz, 140 Breeze terrace. Mrs. John Hauseman, 438 North Lake street, has gone to Three Rivers, to remain until Monday.

Parasols Ladies' Wool Knitted Bathing Suits Ladies' Wool Knitted Bathing Suits, values up to $6, to close out at $4.19 Mohair and Serge Bathing Suits, values to $4.50, to close at out $2.95 Bathing Shoes 50c values 390 75c values now. 85c values 69c $1 values Children's Bathing Suits Size to 6 years, 760 values now 19c Sweaters Of fibre silk, shetland and fancy stripes, to close at $4.95 Ladies' French Voile Waists Voile and filet lace trimmed tailored models, and slipovers, values to $5, special clearing sale price $3.50 Ladies' Marcella Combinations of nainsook, val lace and embroidery trimmed. $1.50 values now $1.25 $2.50 values now $1.75 $3.25 values now $2.75 Panama, Felt Hats to close $1 One lot of Parasols, former prices $2, $2.25, $2.50, $3 and $4 values, te close out at $1 50 dozen of Ladies' White Lisle Hose, 35c values at, specdal a 25c pair Ladies' Silk Sweaters All sizes and all colors, to close at $10.95 Final Clearance of Colored Wash Goods Group in Three Lots Lot imported voiles and crepe de chines, regular price 85c, $1 and $1.25 a yard, to close at a yard 49c Lot voiles and crepe de chines, values to 50c and 75c a yard, as a special feature for Thursday, a yard 29c Lot yards of Tissue Ginghams. You'll find ample selection and a splendid range of colors and patterns. Values 35c, 45c and 50c a yard, to close out at a yard 19c Remnants At prices that will surely move them 3000 remnants of colored wash goods at a fraction of their former worth.

200 yards printed chiffons and georgettes, priced to $2 and $2.50 a yard, special a $1.39 Ladies' Brassieres White and flesh colors, lace trimmed, values $1 to $5, at a discount of.