The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • 20

THE CAPITAL TIMES Home Owned Home Edited Home Read Sunday Mornins, January 22, 192S BRIDES WOMEN DISCUSS TOPICS AVOIDED YEARS AGO WOMEN SPONSOR ART CONTEST FOR EIGHTH GRADERS IN STATE work must be original, the aim of the contest being to encourage original work. The contest closes April 1. The district and state prizes will be works executed by a Wisconsin artist. The five best pictures, chosen by a committee of local club women, will be sent to the district art chairman, and a committee will be appointed to judge from the whole collection. Prizes will be purchased from the interest on the Helen Farnsworth Mears School Art Contest Prize fund, which wras founded by the Art department of the Federation of Womens clubs in, 1927.

RECENT WT MRS. HELMER SEVERUD WASHINGTON. The club woman or the eighties discussed literary matters and the servant girl problem at her annual convention. Today she talks of international movements and manifold interests outside the home. This is the change in the General Federation of Womens clubs since its Initial meeting in 1889, that two of its oldest members recalled at the board of directors meeting here.

Mrs. Lucretia L. Blankenburg and Mrs. Mary Eno Mumford, both of biladelphia, were the only two mem-J bers attending the 1928 session who also took an active part in the organization meeting nearly forty years ago. Mrs.

Mumford, who is 86 years old, scoffed at the idea that Mrs. Blank-cnburg, who is three years her junior, could remember the details of that meeting in New York city as well as she could. She was too young, she insisted. But I remember how very careful we all had to be, retaliated Mrs. A Blankenburg.

Tn those days It wasnt a very nice woman who would belong to a club that did anything but spon- 5 sor literary ideas. When we first hinted that wre would like to do something a little more serious, a little more vital, people began to wonder whether we were nice. "So at our first meeting we were tery careful, and brought up nothing that would tend to give us a black eye before we got started. 1887 First Meet The first general meeting of club women from all parts of the country was called by the Sorosis club of New York In 1887, when that group celebrated its twenty-first birthday by inviting a representative from every other known womans club in the country to come to New York. Sixty invitations were extended, but there were only about 35 present, because those who lived too far away couldn't afford the time or money to come clear to New York, said Mrs.

Blankenburg. That little nucleus has grown until it comprises today more than 3,000,000 women in all parts of the country as well as many foreign countries. Since most of the affiliated clubs 4 were literary ones, many of the names on that first roster were those of women writers. Julia Ward Howe, the Carey sis-i ters, Alice and Phoebe, Carlotta Wilbur, end Jenny Crowley were among those who were present at the first Miss Art ilia Horstmcycr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Horst meyer of McFarland, last week became the bride of llchucr Sevcrud, son of Mr. and Mrr. Arne Sevcrud of Cottage Grove. Mrr. George E.

Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orth of Middleton, also is a bride of last week. She was formerly Miss Lila H. Orth, and ws married to George E.

Thomas, son of Mrs. E. Thomas of Cadiz, Ky. Photos by Reierson) Culture Club Of Edgerton Meets Jan. 3 0 Mn.

Emma Ratzlaff Hostess to Educational Chib EDGERTON The Culture club wll meet Monday evening, January 30, at the home of Mrs. L. H. Towne. Mrs Blanchard will give the current evens Mrs.

T. A. Claike will give a sketch of the Life of Maurice Thompson and read Ben and Judas from Ramseys Shorl Stories of America. The Educational Club Because of the Federation meeting Monday, the next meeting will be held Monday, January 30, with Mrs. Emma Ratzlaff as hostess and Mrs.

M. G. Gorman as leader, the subject being Thg Industrial Outlook of China. The Marquette Club Mrs. M.

Roherty will be hostess and leader to the Marquette club Monday etening, January 30. Her subject will be a book review on Death Comes tc the Arch-bishop, Mrs. T. W. Dickinson with give the current event.

The Monday Club The Monday club will have Its ncxl meeting Monday, January 30. The lhilomathean Club The Philomathean club enjoyed very interesting meeting Monday evening. Each member was dressed to represent a book. Mrs. Henderson made tcur of the "library, explaining different points of interest; Mrs.

Weetman Dickinson gave a talk on Drama. The next meeting will be held Monday, January 30, with Mrs. Roxy Koth-lew as hostess and leader. Her subjecl will be Natures Wonder Spots. 'The New Century Club At the next meeting of the New Century club, Mrs.

Robert McIntosh will be hostess and Mrs. Floyd Shearer leader, the subject being In the Second April by James Branch Cabell. The Progressive Study Club The next meeting of the Progressive Study club will be Tuesday, with Mrs. Harry Hain as hostess and leader. Thi subject be Bead Flowers.

JU Young People of McFarland Meet Tonight Dorcas Hostesses Include. Mines. Jensen Martin and Olson McFARLAND. The Dorcas society of the McFarland Lutheran church, met Saturday afternoon. Hostesses foi the meeting were Mrs.

Christ Jenson, Mrs. Russel Martin, Mrs. Jorgen Olson, Miss Mildred Everson, and Miss Adellni Halvorson. The Young Peoples society meets thif evening at 7:30 oclock, at which tim the Reverend Odden, of Deerfield, will speak. WOMEN HELP CREATE NEW CHINA, MINISTER BELIEVES The art department of the Wisconsin Federation of Womens clubs is sponsoring a Helen Farnsworth Mears creative picture contest for eighth grade pupils in every school In the state.

Mrs. J. F. Icke, chairman of thp third district, is in charge of the work here. 1 The of the picture is to be The Garden, in relation to the American home.

The work may be done In any medium, oil, water color, colored chalks, crayons, pen, or pencil It Is to be twelve by eighteen inches in size, with two inch mounting. The Membership of Foreign Clubs GettingLargc General Federation Makes New Additions In Other Lands By The Associated Press WASHINGTON. Addition of four foreign clubs to the roster of the General Federation of Women's clubs brings the membership outside the United States to nearly 100,000, Mrs. Clara B. Burdette, correspondent for the foreign and territorial clubs, announces.

The clubs in foreign lands are made up primarily, of course, of 'American or British women, explained Miss Burdette. But many of the native women who speak English and who are interested in American ways have become affiliated with our federation. The movement grows every year, and with the great influx of American business men in foreign countries, we expect even greater numbers of new members next year. In the Philippines alone, the affiliated clubs have a total membership of 15,000, in Sydney, Australia, 10,000, and in Cuba, 8,000. 5- 4 4 Mrs.

E. Cruger To Entertain Deerfield Club Mrs. A. Brief son To Talk on Her. Trip to California DEERFIELD.

The Deerfield Woman's club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Cruger Tuesday. A Trip to California, will be subject for a talk by Mrs. A.

Brictson. Scandinavian i Immigrant Is Argyle Topic Meet Monday at Home of Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Hawley, Leader ARGYLE, The Scandinavian Immigrant will be the subject for study of the Argyle Womans club at its next meeting, Monday, at the home of Mrs. Kelley.

Mrs. D. Hawley will act as leader. 4 Mrs. Coleman alks Club At Oregon Juvenile Literature Subject Of Talk On Wednesday OREGON.

Mrs. Thomas E. Coleman, of Maple Bluff, addressed the members of the Oregon Woman's club at their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. H.

E. Hanan, president, officiated. The meeting was opened with the recital of Marie Stuarts prayer, which was followed by a group of songs by Miss Eleanore Barry. Mrs. Coleman spoke pn the subject of childrens books, using her experience as a librarian and mother.

In suggestions regarding the choice of juvenile literature and its The early cultivation of poetic feeling through pleasant verse was commended, and a number of books in both rhythm and prose were used as examples' of selections for little ones. Mrs. Coleman suggested that many of the simple editions of childrens books afforded good print and well proportioned pictures, and were not so easily shattered as the de luxe volumes. The propriety of giving children shelves and encouraging them in the care and growth of their own libraries was advocated by Mrs. Coleman.

The reasonable division of a childs reading-time into periods embracing adventure, practical information, fairy tales, mythology, and travel, was considered. Refreshments were served during the social hour following the program. Visitors from Madison in addition to Mrs. Coleman were Mrs. Phillip R.

Fox, and Miss Mary Livingston Burdick. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. Ames, Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs.

Dreher. Painting Is Donated To Village Church Pfesbyferians Receive Picture from Mrs. Ida Blake WAUNAKEE A member of the Waunakee Womans club, Mrs. Ida Blake, has recently completed a painting for the Presbyterian church of the village. The picture is a copy of The Good Shepard, by Blockhurst, and is forty-two by Fifty-eight inches in size.

The frame for the work is of black walnut, and was made by Mrs. Blakes son. Mrs. Blakes home is adorned with works she has done herself, and she has done china painting also. The Ladies Aid was instrumental In securing the work for the church.

Home Talent Play Given By Waunakee Club Under Direction of Mutes. Keusfner, Reeve and Shaw WAUNAKEE. The Waunakee Womans club Is sponsoring a home talent play under the direction of Mrs. H. Reeve, Mrs.

Edward Keustner, and Mrs. B. Shaw. Muc will be supplied by Miss Daisy Deans and the high school orchestra. Sweden May Get Fine Arts Colony STOCKHOLM The Swedish papers are suggesting that a Montmartre i.z artists should be founded on the crag gy hills of Sodermalm, a district of Stockholm, rising on a big green Island in the lake and commanding a beautiful view of the whole city.

It is feared that otherwise the picturesque old houses of Sodermalm are doomed to perish. The idea Is to let such houses in preference to artists, thus creating a colony for the fine arts. Nervous Ailment Sends New To Bed WASHINGTON, D. C. VP) Postmaster General New is Confined to bed at his home with a leg nerve infection.

It was said at his office that v.hile the disease is not dangerous, it was very painful. Two More Killed In St. Louis Gang War ST. LOUIS Two men were killed in St. Louis gang war, Friday.

One is Dominic Cataldo. Charles Freese, a salesman, was wounded in the machine gun fire. Julia Ward Howe, Her Influence, Is Subject of Meeting FEXNIMORE. The Life and Influence of Julia Ward Howe was the subject of the program presented by the Fennimcre Womens club at its regular meeting held at the home of Mrs. David Napp Tuesday.

The topic was presented by Mrs. E. K. Tuttle, who was assisted by Mrs. George Earl.

Mrs. Harry C. Napp gave a review of the play of the month. The club voted to sponsor the Girl Reserve organization, to be established in the near future, with Miss Myrna Hcbcrlem as leader. Mrs.

E. J. Roethc, Mrs. F. E.

Drescher, and Mrs. R. E. Smith were appointed as the committee to assist in the work. SUNDAY Cheng-Loh, Chinese minister to France, shown with his wife, expects a reconstructed China to rise out of civil war, largely through the efforts of women.

HONOR GUEST MRS. HOWARD K1VL1N Photo by Ricrson Mrs. Howard Kiidin, was honor guest at the last meeting of the Oregon Woman's club. Mrs. Kiilin has resigned from the program committee, and is leaving Oregon, to make her home in Beloit.

Mrs. Axtel President of Literary Club Mrs. Green Is Evansville Afternoon Club Leader EVANSVILLE. Mrs. Maude Axtell was elected president of he Evansville Literary club at a recent meeting.

Other officers are Mrs. Lillian Pullen, vice president; Mrs. Louise Clark, secretary; and Mrs. Grant Johnson, treasurer. The Literary club will give a musicale in Library hall at Its next meeting.

Three members of the Wisconsin School of Music will entertain with selections from Peer Gynt. Members of the afternoon and tourists club will be present. Afternoon Club Mrs. Minnie Green was elected president of the Afternoon club, and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, vice president.

Miss Mina Hubbard is the new secretary, and Miss Mary Holt the newly elected treasurer. The Afternoon club will present a play, under the direction of Mrs. John Thurman, Friday, February 3. A social our will follow, the entertainment being in charge of Mrs. Minnie Green.

Mothers Club A Mothers club has recently been formed by the mothers in the Friendly Farmers community district, to meet monthly. Mrs. Lawrence Bullard is president, and Mrs. Ballard, secretary. 7 RA VELER Croolc, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Crook, of Standart, became the bride of Lester C. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

C. Anderson, also of Standart, Wednesday at the Primitive Methodist parsonage, the Reverend J. H. Magee performing the ceremony. A wedding dinner was served at the home of the brides parents, Loftus-Brennan Mrs.

marriage of Mrs. Mary Loftus to William Brennan took place at St. Patricks Catholic church, at Highland, Tuesday morning, with the Reverend Thomas F. Doyle officiating. The couple was attended by Miss Marguerite Mul-downer and Francis McCarthy.

A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy, following the ceremony. A RICHLAND CENTER About sixty relatives and friends were entertained at dinner Tuesday on the occasion of the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

G. S. Rawson. EVANSVILLE Mrs. Elsie Taylor of Evansville and Andrew Cordes, of Oxfordville, were united in marriage Thursday in Belvidere, 111.

They will make their home in Des Moines, la. MONTICELLO The marriage Miss Margaret Brunner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Brunner, of this city, to Arthur Holcomb, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Holcomb, of Monroe, was performed by the Reverend P. A. Schuh, in St. John's Evangelical church, recently. The couple was attended by Mr.

and Mrs. James Holcomb. UTICA Mr. and Mrs. Gullick Gul-lickson were surprised by a group of friends at their home recently in honor of their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary.

Among the guests were: Dr. and Mrs. Julius Holton; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thronson, and son Sydney; Mr.

and Mrs. Anton Dahl; Mr. and Mrs. Chris Olstad; Mr. and Mrs.

Levi Helllchson; Gus Hellickson; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Webb, and children; Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Foss, and children; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Larson, and children; Mr. fend Mrs. Oscar Anderson; and Carl Martinson. EDGERTON Mrs.

Henry A. Kealey, of Janesville, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Helen Mane, to Curtis L. Rindy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

John'Rindy, of Beloit, January 5, at Rockford. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Rindy, of Rock-ton, 111. MRS.

GEORGE E. THOMAS Ok'- I fk? uJTv'. Jk, 2 Miss Soume Tcheng, an eminent woman lawyer, is not only president of the civil court at Shanghai, but also attorney general for the handling of criminal cases. Mrs. Cheng-Loh and her two daughters were present in the council chamber while her husband directed the debate during the troublesome days of the league's December session.

The Chinese people, the minister said, have two great qualities. They are Intelligent and they are hard workers. Do not forget that bolshevism is not to their liking. They tried it once In the ninth century to their dismay. Communism is against all the Chinese conceptions of religion, including the Confucian religion.

Cheng-Loh, who received his early training in the law at Paris, has written of his experiences in Mongolia, where he represented China In a conference to settle difficulties over the invasion of Mongolia by Russian troops. He also has translated into French from the Chinese The Red Lama, a story of Mongolian life. Four afternoons will be filled with talks, demonstrations and exhibitions. This will not interfere with the regular farm program. The womens meeting will he held in a separate building from conference concerning actual farm problems.

The regular staff of the department of home economics, including Miss Abby L. Marlatt, the departments director and Mrs. Nellie Medzie Jones, state leader in home economics extension service, will be principal speakers on the programs. J. K.

Hart will speak on Whats wrong with Education Dr. Hart is a member of the department of education of the state university. Other discussion features of the womens program are: Can the Farm Home Remain a Productive Center? Has the home lost its Halo? Why Children Need Sleep, Conserving Health by Diet, Music in the Home, Adding Individually to Childrens Clothes, Poultry diseases, A 10Q per cent efficient Housewife, Tmirirw amdl sigamnmiiimg ABE Mens Wedk ro) By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY (Associated Press Correspondent) GENEVA, Switzerland. Women will build a new China from the nation now torn by civil war.

That is' the declaration made here by Cheng-Loh, Chinese minister to France, who came upon the international political stage in Europe to play a significant part In the solving of numerous problems submitted to the council of the League of Nations. Cheng-Loh believes in China with a kind of burning confidence. The four hundred million people of his native land, he says, will never be subjugated by a foreign power, and some day they will discover again their political soul and form themselves into a united, harmonious nation. In that new nation, he said, women will play an Important role, even if they will not have all the juridical rights of women of western lands. Witness the fact that we have at Peking a woman secretary to one of our ministers, and witness also that Women Have Own Program On Farm eek Demonstrations, Talks, Exhibits Planned for Visitors Women who attend the conference on home problems scheduled fat; Farm Folks Week Jan.

30 to Feb. 3, are to be guests of Mrs. Glenn Frank at a reception at the Presidents home on the afternoon of Wednesday, Feb. 1st. Those woh have planned the womens program say toat.it is drawn with careful tnought as to what really are the problems of the Wisconsin EVERY GARMENT GO REGARDLESS OF FORMER COST Great Reductions Bring Prices Down To Less Than Drastically Reduced For Quick Clearance and Divided Into Two Interesting Groups Values to $35.00 STOUGHTON' Mrs.

C. K. Herried Las recently received word of the marriage of her niece. Miss Hazel Dell Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank K. Drake, of Sioux City, Iowa, and Lester L. Fallon, also of Sioux City, at the First Presbyterian church in Sioux City, New Year's eve, MARXVILLE Mrs. Anton Usclmann vas surprised, evening, by a number of friends and relatives on the occasion of her birthday. A midnight lunch was served.

The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. John Schoehte, Mrs. Noibert Schachte; Miss Teresa Verla: Lawrence Meichpr; Miss Leona Blum; Villiam Abberly, and Miss Loretta Gcier, and Miss Frances Blum. CROSS PLAINS Mrs.

Frank Schoen, of Madison, has been visiting Mrs. Will Seeman and family, of Cross Plains. Adolph Dick and family were guests of the Saemans Sunday. The Reverend E. Kersting was a Milwaukee visitor the early part of the week.

The annual Firemens dance will be held at Meyers hall Tuesday, January SI, and prizes will be awarded. Mike Thinnes visited in Madison Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Joseph German an-punce the birth of a daughter January 14, at St.

Mary's hospital. Mrs. B. A. Faust entertained thirty-two women at a five hundred party at her home Wednesday evening.

A mid-rght lunch was served. First prize was awarded to Mrs. C. Ucbersetzig; second prize to Mrs. John Pick; and consolation prize to Mrs.

Zander. Mrs. John Pick entertained at a five hundred party at her home Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Essor and daughter, Miss Anita, of Janesville and Victor Faust, of Madison, spent Sunday at the Joseph Faust home.

Miss Frances Dahmen, of Madison, spent Sunday at her home. Reuben Hering, of Milwaukee, visited Iii3 parents here over the week-end. Valentine Frank, three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank, was operated at St.

Marys hospital Friday. Miss Caroline Rodenschmit returned from Glasgow, Montana, recently, where she had spent a month. Mr3. Frank Saeman has as her guest, l--r sister, Miss Karsch, of Deerfield, 111. Mrs.

Charles Saeman and Mrs. H. Callahan visited in Madison recently. Jac Ferris, of Milwaukee, spent Sun-y with friends in Cross Plains and -at Bluff. yr a JiCnCEVILLE Miss Mildred L.

Found Burned To Death on Camp Fire WINNIPEG, Man. The body of Michael Kucyk, a 55-year-old liveryman of Arborg, was found on a rural road lying' across the burned-out embers of a fire and badly burned. Near by was the liverymans team of horses hitched to a sleigh. Kucyk had been missing for several days. Police believe he was caught in a Horm, built a fire to protect himself from the cold and fell Into it.

2 IIurt941 Escape As Fast Train Spills BATTLE CREEK, Mich. OP) Two persons were slightly injured and forty-one other passengers escaped injury when the Atlanta Flier, eastbound Grand Trunk passenger train, was derailed, Friday, two miles west of the Battle Creek station, and three coaches turned over on their sides. Loivden Acclaimed By Illinois Farmers ROCK ISLAND, 111. UP) Acclaiming Frank O. Lowden as the man to lift them from their economic mire and promising politicaf oblivion for those who failed to support farm relief legislation, members of the Illinois Agricultural association Friday ended their annual convention.

Six Cleared In Rum Conspiracy Trial CHICAGO Six of thirteen defendants in the government liquor conspiracy case growing out of alleged beer smuggling at Morton Grove, 111., were Friday dismissed on charges of having violated the prohibition law. The alleged ringleader in the conspiracy Is former Police Lieut. Albert K. Winge. SCHROEDER FUNERAL SERVICE B.

1473 233 King St. "kTK Sample Rugs A iF used for Display Purposcs-Sonie slightly vst-r shop worn but otherwise perfect-including I NP Beautiful Patterns of the Famous '4 WHITTALL ANGLO-PERSIANS 9x12 Wool Wiltons $60.00 ETTERSEM AT KESSENICH'S i 4.