The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 12

16 Homo Owned nomc Edited nomc Read MADISON THE CAPITAL TIMES Sunday Morning, March 17, 1935 WISCONSIN Phi' Chi Thetas Tenth Anniversary Text Sunday Millicent Blale to Speal on Labrador for Evening Guilds Guest Meeting miller's Day to Be Observed by Missionary Society of first Methodist Church A illustrated talk on Labrador will be given by Miss Millicent RlAe at the First Congregational church Monday evening at 7:41, when the Junior Evening guild will be hostesses to the Evening guild. Mrs, Earl Metcalf will entertain with musical selections. On Tuesday Section II will hold a 1 oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. A.

Elvchjcm, 810 Miami Pass. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. O. II. PlenzKe, Mrs.

John Glaettli, Miss Della Weed. Mrs. C. E. Schreiber will review the book, "Mary Peters.

Section III will hold a 1 oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs. C. Burke, 1926 Rowley ave. Assisting hostesses ill be Mrs. C.

P. Iligbv, Mrs. I). D. I escohier, Mrs.

H. H. Ryan, Mrs. E. G.

Hastings, and Mrs. Hugh Smith. SECTION will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. T.

Tay, 221, N. Brooks st. Mrs. II. C.

Mussclman will assist. Section VII will have a 1 oclock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Preston Brown, 119 W. Gorham st. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Tallard, Miss Clara Joss, and Miss Irene Prindle. Section IX will hold a 1 oclock luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Schrage, 616 Ingersoll st. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs.

William Roys and Mrs. Joe Porter. Section will meet at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. L. I amb, 2221 Lot ave.

Council for Social Action will meet in the committee room at 7:30 Tuesday. Canadian Tockics to Be Pictured for P. W. Following Their Dinner rixnP.OUGII the courtesy of Joseph I W. Vilas, division freight and passenger agent of the Chicago and Northwestern at Madison, and Thomas Wall, general agent of tha Canadian Pacific at Chicago, the Madison Business and Professional Women's club will have as guest speaker Thursday evening in the Badger room of the Woman's building, John R.

Philp, prominent member of the Chicago bar, world traveler and well-known lecturer. Mr. Philp with the aid of beautifully eoioied slides and motion pictures, enlivens vivid description of the glorious scenery, with amusing incidents of the trip. The journey from the Canadian Rockies begins at the Banff Springs hotel, continues to Lake Louise, along Kicking Hoise riier in- to the valley of the Yoho and on to Victoria. Mifs Ruth Luelschcr, vell-knowTl Madison contralto, wdl ghe a group of old-fashionrd numbers in costume.

Miss Luelschcr will be accompanied by Miss Frances Bahlry. The program will be preceded by a dinner at 6:15 at which Mr. Thilp, Mr. Vilas and Mr. Wall will be guests together with J.

J. Iken, traveling agent of the Canadian Paeifie, and Harry Marsh, agent of the Chicago and Noith western at Madison. reservations will be accepted by Miss Della Burst until Wednesday noon by card or in the evening by telephone. ST. PATRIC KS CTRCIK St.

Patricks Christ Child circle will meet at the home of Mrs. F. J. McWilliams, 1H2 Tuesday at 2. will be given by the Rev.

E. O. Kennedy. Grace B. Drakeicy circle will have a 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs.

R. M. Stroud, Lakewood. Mrs. Theodore Herfurth and Mrs.

H. O. Jonas will be assisting hostesses. Tuesday at 1 Heights circle will have a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Alva Eighmy, 40 N.

Spooner st. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Lena Tange-man, Mrs. L. J.

Markwafdt and Mrs. Robert Keown. The devotional sen ice will be led by Mrs. L. B.

Cockrell with Muss Viola Wahler in charge of music. Mary Hunt have a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues, av at the home of Mrs. George E. Hunt. 1906 West Lawn ave.

Mrs. A. E. Berggren and Mrs. T.

E. Bronson 111 be assisting Gen. Bobri Will Address Varsity Club (Continued from First Society Page) there now a well a those ofthc past. The storv of the escape of the General, his wire and little daughter from southern Russia when the revolution began, their months of separation, without knowing If the others were alive, numerous rumors carried by soldiers that the other had been killed, unbelievable horrors 4ihieh they faced, the dead and dying left behind on the hungry desert as the starving fugitives pushed on to safety in Siberia, Sounds like a terrible dream. After months of fruitless searching for her hilsband, Mrs.

Bobrik who had served as a Red Cross nurse saw part of his name written on the door or a deserted house in a village. Since she knew he had reached this little town, she felt he must be alive. She continued moving eastward across immense Siberia but always under almost unbelievable hardships and dangers. Rumors continued to reach Mrs. Borik that her husband was dead, but she never gave up hope.

One day as she was walking down the street of a town where she had found shelter she looked up and saw a man coming toard her. The man was Gen. Bobrik. The couple pushed on to Haibin where they found their daughter. Then followed years in Manrhurla and China, and then they came to the United States where they became American citizens.

Reservations for the dinner will be closed when the number reaches 200. Many club members are entertaining large parties of guests; already the number of reservations is more than 150. PROF. ROBERT WEST of the speech department of the University of Wisconsin will show in his talk, Current Styles in Pronunciation at the Luncheon Discussion group at the University club Monday noon, that styles In speech are of various durations Just as womens fashions In clothps are. He will explain why some speech styles change faster than others, what influences cause passing fads, and the trends which will be developed by the radio and motion -pictures.

Mrs. Philo M. Buck. Mrs. L.

R. Jones, and Mrs. Gustav Bohstedt will be hostesses. Reservations, which are limited to the capacity of the banquet room are to be made at the club desk not later than Sunday evening. The meeting is open to women members, wives of members and their guests.

Those making early reservations are Mrs. Joseph Hirschberg, Mrs. Georgia M. Corp, Mrs. H.

L. Ew-bank, Mrs. Oliver S. Rundeli, Mrs. H.

S. Stafford, Mrs. Groer Neff, Mrs. Gustav Bbhst-adt, and Mrs. Georgia C.

Hyde, 2. "Mary of Scotland Composes Afternoon Club's Program EVANSVILLE The Afternoon club had a reading of Anderson's Mary of Scotland at the meeting in Library hall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Green gave the interludes and led a discussion on the characters of Elizabeth and Mary as portrayed in this play and in Elizabeth, the Queen, hich was read at the previous meeting. Scenes were read by Miss Rhth Smith, Mrs.

Malcolm Allen, Mrs. Margaret Halstead, Mrs. Grant Johnson, Miss Amelia Spratler and Mrs. Charleen Whipple. Piano selections were given by Miss Jeanette Graham.

The Woman's Literary club will meet at the home of Miss Hattie Ax-tell, Monday evening to hear a program on modern drama. Members will name a modern play In response to roll call. Mrs. Edward Johnson will review ONeU's Day Without End. Mrs.

Grant Johnson will discuss Amy Lowell and her poetry. The Womans Chorus is rehearsing every Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul DeLeon In preparation for a spring concert to be given In May, The Oregon Woman's chorus will be Invited to share the program. Mrs. Wallace Everlll directs the Evansville group and Miss June Patterson ls accompanist.

Dr. Silas Evans Will Appear for Woman's Club at t5)f on roe Trinity Brotherhood John Herheim and F. E. Kinsman will entertain Trinity Brotherhood In the church parlors at 8 Thursday. The Rev.

Otto Kubitz will speak on The American Lutheran Church. Westminster The Westminster Women's society will meet at the home of Mrs. M. M. Fhlrk, 2922 Monroe st.

for luncheon Tuesday at 1. First Congregational Mrs. L. C. Burke will entertain Section 4 of the First Congregational church Tuesday at her home, 1923 Rowley ave.

Assistant hostesses will, be Mines. C. P. Hlgby, D. D.

Lesco-j bier, It. It. Ryan, E. G. Hastings, and: Hugh Smith.

Our Saviours The Women's Aid meets Thursday afternoon at Our Saviour's church, en-1 tertnined bv Mrs. John Bergo and Mrs. E. Erickson. Central Lutheran I Ladies Aid of Central Lutheran rh will net Friday at 2:30 in chtirrh parlors.

First Baptist The Elizabeth Clark clrrle will meet the home of Mrs. C. J. Chapman, 2545 University Tuesday afternoon at 1:45. Mahath circle will meet- at the home of Mrs.

L. M. Brown, 2329 Gregory Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Wat- son and Mrs.

Aline Hazard will be I assistant hostesses. Centra 1 "will meet at the I I church Tuesday. A pot lunch will be served at boon followed by sewing. The rhunh A Miss Marion Louise Hink-son, 121 W. Gilman will be the new president of Alpha Gamma Delta for 1935-36.

Kaeser portrait. tDfacDowell of Sigma sAlpha Iota To Be Held Saturday THE MacDowcll bridge, given annually by Rho of Sigma Alpha Iota, womens music fraternity, will take place Saturday, at 2 at the Woman's building. Mrs. Robert W. Risley, 1826 Rowley Is general chairman.

Assisting her are Marjorie Desormeaux, refreshments; and Betty Krauskopf, publicity. Hostesses will be girls from the active chapter: Lydia Christenson, Marjorie Desormeaux, Charlotte Natwick, and Katherine Gregg. Every chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota contributes every year to the maintenance of Pan's Cottage, at the MacDowell colony In Peterborough, N. If. The local chapter of the fraternity raises the funds for its contributions by the annual MacDowell bridge.

Among the Madison people who have studied at the MacDowcll colony are: Prof, and Mrs. Alexander Llelkel-Joho, and Katherine Hayden Salter, wife of Prof. J. T. Salter, of the political science department of the university.

Graduate Club Tea Tea will be served by the Graduate Iqunge Sunday afternoon from 3 to 4:15, with Misses Elsa Bohmrich, Kathryn Tormey, Ethel Peterson and Marie Davis, pouring. The university faculty will be guests at the bridge and dance to be given by the Graduate club aSturday evening at the Union. Dan Brrkhold-ers orchestra will play. LeRoy Lu-berg is dance chairman. Chairman of faculty Drive Miss Mary Ellen LHommed leu, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. B. R. LHommedieu, 1706 Madison is chairman of the University Y. W.

C. A. faculty drive, which opens Monday. Eastern Star Monona chapter No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star will meet In the Maonic temple Tuesday at 7:30.

The officers will present the initiation ceremony with Mrs. Marjorie Allison as soloist, and Mrs. Daisy Rott as organist. I ENTERTAINS AT CONTRACT Mrs. Emma Blair, 228 N.

Mills entertained at contract bridge Friday evening, honoring her house guest, Mrs. C. F. Thompson, Clintonville, who has been spending several days In Madison. Prize winners were Mrs.

Mary Martner and Mrs. W. II. Hess. OVERSEAS LEAGUE Mrs.

W. S. Middleton, 2114 Adams will entertain the Womens Overseas Service league Monday evening. WEEKEND TRIP Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Stautz, 2616 Van Hlse are spending the weekend at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. W. A.

Stautz, Bloomington. 111. Last weekend they were guests of Mrs. W. T.

Stautz parents in Chicago. BIRTHDAY CLUB Mrs. John T. Schulkamp, 851 Jenifer will entertain her birthday club Tuesday evening on her birthday an niversary. Twelve members will be present.

MAKE HOME HERE Recent arrivals in Madison are Mr. and Mrs. John MacNlchol, Oshkosh, who with their little son. are making their home at 2506 Kendall ave. Mr.

MacNichol who is connected with the Iron Fireman, is away over the weekend on a business trip to Cleveland, o. IN CHICAGO Mr. and Mrs. Milton Findorff, 1832 Summit were In' Milwaukee on the weekend. FALLIS GUESTS Dr.

and Mrs. R. W. Fallis, 4130 Mandan Crescent, have as their house guests for the weekend their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.

R. E. Fallis, and the latters sister, Miss Betty Eilenberger, and Douglas Stephens all of whom motored from Chicago. They attended the initiation formal Saturday evening given by Pi Beta Phi sorority at the chapter house, 233 Langdon st. Last weekend Dr.

and Mrs. Fallis had as their guest, their son, Dr. Reginald Fallis, who Is connected with the Mayo clinic. FROM FAIRCHILD Mrs. J.

Instefjord, Madison and John Edmundson, Deerfield, have returned from Fairchild, where they were called by the death of their father. I A E. G. Doudna Doty P. T.

A March Speaker I3 G. DOUDNA, secretary of the state board of normal regents, will address Doty Parent-Teacher association at its March meeting at 7:30 Monday in the school. Fifth and sixth children will entertain with songs by the glee club and folk dances. Mrs. L.

F. Brumm, legislative chairman, will discuss legislation affecting schools. The pre-school group of the Doty Parent-Teacher association will meet at 1:30 Friday with Mrs. W. P.

Raf-fel at her home, 449 W. Main st. Nakonta P. T. R.

Mrs. Freeman Brown, 3605 Nako-ma will intertain the Nakoma Parental Study group, Monday at 7:45. Miss Ethel Mable of the Madison schools will discuss. Possibilities for enriching our Curriculum. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade mothers and teachers are invited to attend.

Dudgeon r. T. A. O. Doudna, secretary of the board of regents of normal schools, will speak to the Dudgeon T.

at 8 p. Friday. His subject will be Where Our Education Seems to Be Going. Miss Gladys Jungbluth, who teaches whistling at the Wisconsin School of Music, will give a few numbers, accompanied by Miss Alice Renk. This meeting is to be Guest Day.

Central Central P. T. A. will meet Friday at 7:30. A program of music will be given by the high school Junior and Senior bands and the high school or chestra, under the direction of LeRoy Klose.

The Junior band has 78, and the Senior band 62 pieces. A chorus of 60 voices on the stage will sing several high lights from the operetta, The Red Mill, by Victor Herbert. After a business meeting, there will be a dance in the school gymnasium for the benefit of he band. Both modern and old time music will be played, the student German band assisting, Washington There will be a meeting of the Washington P. T.

A. Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 In the school auditorium. After the business meeting, pupils of the fourth grade will present a program about their study of Switzerland. They will give a play showing Swiss life at present, and in the days of William Tell. Singing and dancing in Swiss costumes will be directed by Mba Dorothy Chapman.

Franklin The March meeting of Franklin P. T. A. will be held Tuesday at 3 in the music room. After the business meeting, the Boy Patrol will give a di-ill, followed by a safety play given by eigth grade pupis, under the supervision of Miss C.

Bartholemew. Fdgewood Edgewood High School P. T. A. will meet Tuesday at 3.

Miss Susan Desmond will give a book review of Catholic Missions. llarvey-Marquette The Pre-School Kindergarten club of Ilarvey-Marquette schools will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 In Marquette kindergarten. Miss Alice Naffz will play a violin solo and Mr. Woollen will give readings. Mrs.

Pauline Wiliams is to speak on Your Childs Spending Money with a discussion to follow. St. Raphael's Supper St. Raphael's congregation will cele. brate St.

Patrick's day Monday with a roast beef supper for the public, serving starting at 5. Following the supper a public card party will be held at 8 in the upper school hall. Door prize wll be a ton of coa. The supper and card party are under the direction of the P. T.

A. Emerson P. T. A. Dr.

H. K. Tenny will speak on The Preventive Aspects of Mental Hygiene in childhood, before the Emerson P. T. A.

Wednesday at 3. Refreshments and a social hour will follow, Lapham The regular meeting of Lapham P. T. A. will be held Wednesday at 3.

William Doudna will speak on Radio Guidance. The Girl Scouts will give a demonstration of their work and will present a musical program. West High The March meeting of West high P. T. A.

will take the form of a tea for the mothers and teachers, Wednesday, at 3:40 in the cafeteria. A short play entitled "Pinks and Patches will be given by the Junior High pupils under the direction of Miss Mabel Hendrickson. Mrs. H. G.

Koehler will talk on the child welfare program of the childrens service bureau. Draper The monthly card party of the Draper P. T. A. will be held Thursday evening at 8 oclock in the school.

GUEST OF GRACES The Rev. Patrick Phillips, St. Louis, who conducted a day of recollection at the Catholic chapel here Tuesday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leo T.

Grace, 613 Howard during his stay. CRENSIIOW SON Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crenshow, 306 N. Blair are the parenls of a son John Charles, born Mar.

5 at the Madison General hospital. IMHOFF GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Imhoff, 21 il E. Dayton entertained the past week, Mrs.

Edward Kinney, a sister of the host, and Vincent Imhoff, his nephew, who motored here from Albion, la. GERRETSON GUESTS Mr. Mrs. L. E.

Gerretson, Unit verslty park, were hosts recently to, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr; and Mrs. H. M. Jackson, Rockford, 111. WOMEN OF MOOSE Women of the Moose will hold a public card party Wednesday evening at 8 in Moose hall.

Mrs. Catherine Wittman, chairman, is in charge and will be assisted by the Mmes. Helen Devine, Margaret Bratley, Nellie Gehr-ke, Edith Bennett, Bess Smith, and Rose Hilsenhoff. -I FIDELITY LIFE CARDS A public euchre party will be given by the Fidelity Life association Tuesday evening at 8 oclock, with Mrs. Bertha Reese in charge.

W.B.A. CARD PARTY The Womans Benefit association will have a public card party Friday night at 8 In the St. Paul Woman's club rooms. West Washington ave. Bridge and 500 will be played.

MISS JANET WEBER has been appointed general chairman for the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the founding of Phi Chi Theta, national commerce sorority, on Sunday, Mar. 24, in the Memorial Union. A birthday banquet will be served in the Beefeaters room at 1 o'clock, and the founder's ceremony will be conducted immediately afterward. Miss Stella Femrlte, as president of the active chapter, will 'preside. L.

J. Markwardt, lecturer, at the Forest Products Laboratory, will speak on Facts and Fancies About Wood. Members of the Gilman club in Milwaukee and of the Commerce Graduate club in Madison are being Invited to attend as special guests of the Phi Clii Thetas in order that a greater number of commerce friendships" may be renewed. Before meeting at the Union for dinner and the more formal celebration of the day, the group will be conducted on a tour of thp Scanlan Morris and the Wisconsin General hospital. Honorary members who have been invited to attend include Prof.

F. H. Ewell, professor of accounting, Irene llensey, assistant professor of accounting, Angcline Lins, of the economics faculty, Prof. J. C.

Gibson, associate professor of accounting, and Prof. Chester Lloyd Jones, director of the School of Commerce. Prof. Wisconsin in WASHINGTON, I). C.

Prof. Edwin C. Witte, of Madison, now with the Roosevelt economic security commission, w'ill be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Wisconsin state soeicty here Mar. 28. Ills address will be The Contribution of Wisconsin to Government.

William Lelserson, chairman of the national mediation board, and probably other speakers will add to the program conceived by the societys program committee to show the state's part in shaping the course of the nation. Musical numbers will be proided by the gifted Miss Pearl Thurber, and the entire program will be followed by a dance. JUDGE FOLEY, Superior, a keen student of George Washington, was in the city this week to collect further data on his favorite subject. Judge Foley talked with Rep. Bloom, New York, placed by congress in charge of the Washington sesqui- cv.

Wee Performs Carriage Ceremony of Bertha Anderson REPEATING their vows after the Rev. Morris Wee, Miss Bertha Amelia Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mis. O. K.

Anderson, 1124 E. Dayton and Amos Lincoln Martinson, 1960 E. Main son of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf J.

Martinson, were married Saturday at 4 at the home of the grooms parents. The bride wore a navy blue ensemble and carried American beauty roses and baby's breath. She was attended by Miss Ella Knopf, 844 Williamson who wore a powder blue ensemble and a mixed corsage. Arthur Anderson, brother of the bride, was the best man. Dinner was served to 20 guests at the home of the grooms parents.

The Couple will be at home at 411 S. Baldwin st. Coranto Alumnae Coranto Journalism sorority alumnae will meet Monday- at 7:30 in the Memorial Union to complete plans for the Founders day dinner which Is to be held April 13 as part of the observance cf the 30th anniversary of the Journalism school of the University of Wisconsin. Correlative sArts Mrs. Gibson Winans, Shorewood Hills, will entertain the Correlative Arts club at her home Monday evening, and will be assisted by Mrs.

Lowell Mclntire. A paper will be presented by Miss Leone Schneider on a study of modern opera, and a reading of Christopher Morleys short play, East of Eden, by Kittee Ashbrook. Marjorie Deak-man will entertain with a piano selection. AT STANLEY Mrs. O.

A. Mortenson and daughter, Margaret Ann, 420 Virginia are in Stanley at the home of the formers mother, Mrs. A. F. Embrit-sen.

WEEKEND AT VERONA Mrs. Charles Raemlsch, 1525 Madison is spending the weekend with relatives at Verona. BIRTHDAY AT HOME Mrs. Mary Mergen, 609 Elmside held an at home Thursday afternoon and evening on her 76th birthday anniversary. ENTERTAINS CARD CLUB Mrs.

W. E. Schmidt, 2354 West Lawn entertained the eight members of her card club Thursday afternoon. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Brey, rt. 3, are the parents of a son, Roland, Richard, born Mar. 12 at the Madison General hospital. 4 KNIEBL'SCH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs.

A. F. Knlebusch, 458 N. Baldwin entertained last week, Mr. and Mrs.

W. T. Witterstetter and Mrs. L. Kurth, Milwaukee.

McATEER GUEST Mrs. Ann McAtcer, Chicago, Is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAteer, 314 Dunning st. KELLOGG GUEST Mrs.

Gertrude Kellogg, 1053 Rutledge was hostess the past week to Miss Dorothy Moe, Wisconsin Rapids. SEAMONSON-IIANSON The marriage of Miss Myrtle Sel-vlna Seamonson, 21 N. Franklin and George Burton Hanson, Milwaukee, was to be performed In Stoughton Saturday by the Rev. M. H.

Hcgge. Miss Janet Weber Badger Studio Portrait Henry R. Trumbower, professor of economies, will be Initiated as an honorary member previous to the founders ceremony. Reservations for the banquet may be made until Thursday with Irene Heasey, 1102 W. Johnson or with Glacia Rogge, 430 N.

Frances st. Washington centcnnial, and obtained from him several suggestions on adding to his collections. SEN. AND MRS. ROBERT M.

LA FOLLETTE attended a buffet supper this week given by Miss Francrs Perkins, secretary of labor, at her home. Later In the week the La Follettes attended a small dinner given for J. O. Davidson. RICHARD LUND, former University of Wisconsin instructor, and Mrs.

Lund, gave a small tea Sunday afternoon. REP. GARDNER R. WITHROW and Mrs. Withrow had as their house guest this week Mrs.

May D. Stouffpr, of Sec City, aunt of the Mrs. Withrow attended several luncheons In the capital this week. MRS. GERALD J.

BOILEAU, wife of Rep. Boileau, had as her house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parsons of Appleton. She gave a party for them on Sunday.

ev. Campbell Is Vesper Speaker Today The Rev. Guy Campbell of Trousdale Methodist church will speak for the Vesper service of the city Y. W. C.

A. Sunday at 5 In Ertlier Vilas hall. Mrs. Mabel Whitney, pupil of Miss Elizabeth Buehler, Wisconsin School of Music, will play The Singing Fountain, Nieman, and "The Rocks, Borthkiewicz. Mrs.

C. F. Dobson w-ill sing God Cares For Me, Moore, and Mv Task, Ashford. Mrs. Ina Snyder and a group of women from the First Congregational church will be hostesses for tea in the parlors.

HONOR MR PAGE C. Earl Page, assistant director of Wesley foundation and the Uniiersity Methodist church, was guest of honor at a St. Patrick's dance given Friday evening In Tripp Commons, Memorial Union. Mr. Page Ls leaving this week to continue his studies at the Chicago Theological seminary, after having served as assistant director of the foundation for a year and a half.

Sought after as a recreational leader ever since his arrival in Madison, Mr. Page has been an active leader in various cooperative movements, including the organization of the Three-Square lunch club at Wesley foundation. Mary Cotton and George Lldberg, chairman of the affair, were assisted by Ruth Bailey, Edward Earl, June Hooper, Justine Schmiedeke, and John Hoxie. Chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.

Gordon Brewer, the Rev. and Mrs. Ormal Miller, Prof, and Mrs. J. G.

Moore, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown and Mr.

and Mrs. George Berry. LEGION AUXILIARY BROADCAST Mrs. George Hass, Ladysmith, department president of the American Legion auxiliary, will give a radio address over station WIBA, Tuesday afternoon, at 2:15. Mrs.

Mary King, auxiliary president of the William B. Cairns unit, suggests members listen to this program. BETA SIGMA PHI Gamma chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Wednesday evening at the Loraine hotel. Spanish literature will be studied. Olga Kumm will report on An Old Picaresque Novel, by Lorillos De Tormes; Dagmar Davidson will tell about The Works of Vmanumo; June Thorson will report on Dona Perfecta by Galdoa and Wilma Adklson will tell about The Cabin, by Ibanez.

MISS BAYL1SS SPEAKER Miss Zoe Bayllss, assistant dean of women at the university, recently gave a talk on The New Emphasis in Life" before the women studenls of the State Teachers college at White-water, where she was formerly dean of women. Miss Bayllss also spoke to the girls at the Whitewater high school. TENTH ANNIVERSARY In celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Schwenn, rt.

1, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening. Mrs. Hannah Schwenn, Mr. Herman Schwenn, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schwenn of Burke, Mr.

and Mrs. Emil Schwenn, Mr. and Mrs. George Knussman, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Schroeder and daughter Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Murkve, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hawley, Mr.

Hubert Knussman, and Miss Johnas Johnson. PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. C. H. Bullard and Mrs.

W. J. Smith are co-chairmen for a card party to be given by Pythian Sisters Friday evening at 8 at Castle Hall, 110 E. Washington ave. Hair Tintins Clinic Every Tuesday.

$1 BEAUTY PRICES PFRM4NENT WAVE Jl.OO S1MMFOO MMtllX FINGER WIVE MtNICURE EYFRROW ARCH II ALL WORK BY SI I DENTS ACCRFDITrn SCHOOL OF BEAUTY ft LllRE jj HI Slate Street Fairchild 301 LORAINE BEAUTY SHOP Open Evenings March Specials Our Regular qq $5 AAave Shampoo or Finger Wave Make Appointments Now 18 S. Carroll Rt. F. 9727 First Floor BEAUTY SHOP Special for Week Combination COQFC I.EK OIL WAVE $3.50 CROQUIGNOLE WAVE $3.50 MON. TUES.

AVED. SHAMPOO and FINGFR WAVE 50e (Fridays Saturday 73c) FINGER WAVE 35o TIIURS. FRI. SAT. SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 75o 25 East Main St.

Fairchild 372 Over Kresge 5 10 Youll Be More Satisfied With Comfort Beauty Services! ZOTOS WAVE The machine-loss permanent wave. Perfectly comfortable. JAMAL A also a machlneleea wave. Free consultation. Hair Tlnfing br Miss A.

Dohn 15 Years Experience COMFORT BEAUTY SHOP 114 Slate St. Fairchild 421 HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP 20 East Mifflin St. Badger 1068 No Appointment Necessary Special Spring Prices 2 Permanents for S3 Come and Bring a Friend! Perfect wave! W'ith ringlet' ends. Fresh lotion and pads, no extra charges for shampoo or long hair. COMBIN 4TION OD PERM WENT Now NATlRELLE CROQUIGNOLE 12.50 C.abriclrcn, Frederic, Dvart fr 53.95 Eugene, GIo-Tone, Duart Li lor Shampoo Finger Wave Dally 50r Paiurdays "3c hostesses.

Ladies will come prepared to sew. Shot readings ill be given by Miss Agnes Whittoek. Mrs. H. E.

Devereaux and Mrs. Lulu Devereaux will be joint hostesses to their home. 1910 West Lawn ave. Friendship circle ill be entertained Bt 2:30 by Mrs. C.

H. Rosen. 14 N. Bassett st Tuesday at 2:30 Frances Gilman circle will meet with Mrs. II.

L. Gels-lrr, 10 E. Gorham st. Miriam Circle will have a tea Tuesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. B.

H. Fosnot, 440 W. Dayton st. Tuesday at 2:30 Sunshine circle nlpret tl'cparlors of Unchurch night dinner will be served at 6 Wednesday. The Rev.

E. O.l JJatcberg WU be joint hostesses to Kenned will he the snenVer Hope cire.e Tuesday at the home of the former, 412 N. Frances st. The third of the mid week lenten services for members of the congregation will be held Wednesday evening, supper to be served at 6:30 by Mary Hunt circle. Reservations may be made before Tuesday evening with Mrs.

J. If. Wegener. At 7:30 Mr. Kennedy will review Magnificent Obsession by Lloyd Douglas.

Luther Memorial The Woman's guild will meet Thursday at 2:30 In the church parlors with Mrs. C. O. Strauss ajid Mrs. A.

C. Johnson as hostesses. Miss Millicent Blake, student at West high, will speak on My Life In Labrador. University Methodist Founder's Day and Friend Day ill be observed by the Woman's Missionary society of the University M. E.

church Tuesday at 2:30 with Mrs. R. H. Roberts and Mrs. F.

Aust In charge of the demonstration. Mrs. F. V. Powell will conduct the devotions and Miss Ruth Halverson will sing.

Light From Ilawrian Experience will be reviewed by Mrs. O. Peter White. Mrs. P.

I. Pasley will discuss citizenship work and Mrs. Henry Robinson will conduct The Mystery Box. First Methodist The annual dinner and meeting of the Council of Churches will be held at the First Congregational church with Dr. Schwartz as the speaker, Monday at 6:15.

The W. II. M. S. meets In the church parlors Tuesday at 2:30 with the ladies of Mrs.

Charles Demarest's group In charge of the program: devotions, Mrs. C. W. Jarvis; Missionary lesson presentation by Mrs. A.

J. Holmes: music. Mrs. O. A.

Ketterer. At 0:30 the Y. W. II. M.

S. will have a supper meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Sweltzer, 1351 Rutledge st. Assisting hostesses Miss Dora M. Hansen, and Miss A.

Kluth. The Betliany Birthday party will be held in the church parlors at 6:30 Tuesday. Miss Mar? Felzo, a senior speech student at the university, will present a three act play, Not So Long Ago, the quaint Scenes of which are laid in New York in the gay nineties and are rich with humor. Miss Felzo received a scholarship last year from Zeta Phi Eto. She Is a member of the Phi Beta speech sorority.

For the Oxford Book hours during Lent, Dr. Frye has selected religious books. The book for Wednesday at 8 will be How Can I Find God, by Weatherhead. Plymouth Congregational The Ladies Aid of the Plymouth Congregational church will meet Thursday at 2:30 In the church, where Mrs. H.

L. Hartwell will be in charge of the missionary program. Bethany Evangelical The Dorcas Sewing circle of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet at 7:30 Thursday in the church parlors with Mmes. Joseph Anderson and Hovde hostesses. Kennedy will tie the speaker.

St. Mark's The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 2 30 in the church parlors with Mrs. C. Brostrom and Mrs. W.

A. Bailing as hostesses. Moravian Circle of the Olenwood Moravian ladies Aid will present an Alaska and Labrador program at the church on Tuesday at 7:30. Eskimo costumes and curios will be on display. The Rev.

Joseph Weinlick of De Forest, a former missionary in Alaska; Miss Millicent Blake of Labrador; and the Hev. John Weinlick, pastor of the Glenwood rhtirch, will speak. Mrs. Lydia Schoe-tliert, who has lived In Alaska for over 20 years, is In charge of the program. The Ladies Aid of the Glenwood Moravian church will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Thursday at 2:30.

Mrs. Henry Croft and Mrs. Robert Willett will be the hostesses, (rare Episcopal St. Catherine's guild will meet Tuesday at 2:30 in the Guild hall. TIio Lenten Study group will meet In the Guild hall Tuesday at 10:15, Luncheon will be served at noon.

Christ Presbyterian Tuesday at 1 o'clock the ladles of the Wlngra circle will have a luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Gilman, 1822 W. Lawn ave.

Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. J. M. Coyner, Mrs. C.

Napper and Mrs. J. C. Gray. A talk ilLVEl.iitii):; coAinoPonis From the moment you apply Dioxogen Cream, your skin begins to get clearer and fairer.

I arh application brings added softness, smoothness and refinement. Large pores are reduced. Lines, freckles, moth-patches and spots are made less visible. with Mrs. E.

II. Drews and Mrs. C. P. Sohubrlng as Joint hostesses.

Mrs. Ella Hughes and Mrs. Anna Blackheads are prevented. Sallow complexion is given healthy color. No beautifier in all the world is like Dioxogen Cream.

It releases active oxygen. Oxygen gives life to mankind; oxygen brings beauty to the rose and to your complexion. Stmt floor AW MM MONROE Dr. Silas Evans, president of Ripon college, will be the principal speaker at the next meeting of the Monroe Womans club in the Immanuel Evangelical church Wednesday and will talk on Humanity Over All." At the last meeting of the organization, "Dangerous Corner, a play by J. B.

Priestly, was read by Mmes. Howard Chadwick, W. B. Cragi LaRay Dodge, Charles Rawson, and Effie Wenger, and the Misses Rose McKee and Maud Wenger. Mrs.

W. B. Gragl chairman of the department of drama, directed the program. Archeology Studied De Forest Women By DE FOREST Three papers were presented and discussed at the meeting of the De Forest study club Mar. 5, at the home of Miss Anna Grinde.

Miss Annette Mell gave a paper on some recent archeological discoveries, Miss Olga Gest presented a discussion on fishing Industries of the United States, the oyster, sponge, and salmon, and a paper on the Forest Products Laboratory was read by Miss Alta Schmidt. aunak.ee Hostess WAUNAKEE Mrs. J. F. Prohaska will be hostess to the Woman's club at her home Monday evening.

Mrs. John Michels will be assisting hostess. ST. PATRICK'S HOSTESSES Misses Irene Jennings, Ann Amt-son, and Sadie Munson were hostesses at a St. Patrlrks party for Delta Theta Chi sorority at the Mansion Wednesday evening.

Prizes at bridge were awarded Misses Rosella Scheu-rcll and Martie Longfleld. Regular $2 SO SILVER CROQUIGNOLE Perm mien I I I Includes Shampoo and Finger Wave. ALL WAVES GUARANTEED $195 Com plete Special Ladies Hair Cuts Children's np Haircuts ZDC Every Dayt 40c SPFCI4L! Mon. Tues. Wed.

Shampoo, Finger Wave and Rinse 45C Hill's Beauty Shoppe FAIRCWID 3000 Open Saturday Nights I t. 1 sra.7aiiarlT,T-a--.