Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 5

is THE SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, JUNE 4, 1916 Miss Genevieve Hendricks, Pros-, Nielson, daughter of Edward C. Nielavenue, has returned from Mer- son to Walter Sultan Fauerbach, gon where she has been teaching dur- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fauerbach, ing the last year. On her way home 1053 Rutledge street.

she attended the wedding of Miss The wedding will take place the Maud Christensen last evening in latter part of June. Milwaukee. Christensen is well in Madison, having visited Mrs. A. J.

Edmonds, 812 West here on many occasions, Dayton street, gave a luncheon yesterday noon for her daughter, Miss Professor and Mrs. G. C. of Rhoda Edmonds, Sixteen guests were Leland Stanford university, entertained. nia, and their son, John, arrive next week remain thru commencement Dr.

G. W. Ehler, director of physiwith Professor Mrs. E. A.

Gil- cal education at the university, r'emore, Prospect, place. Mrs. turns atomorroween from St. Louis, a sister Gilmore. where conducting a surMrs.

E. M. Dasye of California, I vey in the public schools for the last mother of Mrs. Gilmore, is two weeks. her daughter and will be in Madison for the summer.

Mrs. Joseph Howe of Cresco, Iowa, has returned to her home after Mrs. C. H. Tenney, 146 Langdon spending several days with her street, will be at homes Tuesday af- mother, Mrs.

Lathrop E. Smith, 140 ternoon in honor Hazel Ford. East Gorham street. daughter Mr. and Mrs.

Sewell Ford of Clearwater, Florida. Mrs. Waldemar- von Geltch, 140 Breese terrace, leaves tomorrow to Miss Ehler, 636 Howard visit her mother, Mrs. N. Odenbrett, place, entertains at an informal in Sheboygan, where she will bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of joined at the close of school by her Dorothy, Miss Beatrice, and husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Von Geltch Miss Fayne Barnes, daughters of will do chautauqua work this sumJustice and Mrs. John Barnes, who mer. They played at three for Milwaukee this month. high school commencements.

Boscobel, Blue River and Evansville. At Mrs. F. W. Jacobs, 152.

East Gil- the latter place, Mrs. J. G. Sanders man street, leaves soon to spend a of the university school of music almonth in Chicago, SO appeared on the program. Miss Mayme Young and her brothE.

'are Young, 151 East Gilman Mr. Miss and Sophie Mrs. Louis Boehme, E. daughter Boehme of street, going to Chicago for the convention, Milwaukee, and Raymond W. Schoen, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Frank X. Schoen, Mrs. E. H.

Byrne, 622 Howard 209 South Carroll street, were marplace, has with her sister, Miss Mc- ried yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock Donald of Columbus, Ohio, who will at St. John's cathedral, Milwaukee, by remain in Madison during the first the Rev. Johnson. Miss Florence part of the month. Gessler of Milwaukee served as maid of honor, and Franklin M.

Schoen, Sidney H. Stuart, 422 North Hen- brother of the bridegroom, served as ry street, has gone on a business trip best man. The ceremony was folto Kentucky. lowed a large reception at the Hotel Pfister. Announcement is made of the en- After a short wedding trip, Mr.

and gagement of Miss Margaret Cecelia Mrs. Schoen will be at home at 669 Victor Templeton Streator VOICE TEACHING SINGING Studio Open Fall of 1916 Fifty- First street, Milwaukee, The bridegroom is construction superintendent for the Milwaukee branch of the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. He is a former university student and member of Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Schoen, parents of the bridegroom, were guests at the wedding. Miss Leone Fox, 1021 West Johnson street, has returned from visit with relatives in Chicago, Evanston and Springfield, Illinois. She was away for about two months. Miss Margaret Whitehead of La Grange, Illinois, a senior home economics student at the university, was appointed a delegate from the Wisconsin, chapter to the Omicron Nu convention held recently at Ames, Iowa. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

Miss Marjorie Hendricks will entertain the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi, of which she is a member, at a buffet supper Monday evening at her home, 121 Prospect avenue. The Sunday vesper service of the Young Womans Christian association will be held this afternoon at 5:30 at the Y. W. C. A.

farm instead of at Association hall. Professor J. L. Gillin will speak, and there will be special music by the association quartet. A social hour with refreshments will follow the service.

Dorcas society of Our Savior's Lutheran church will be entertained Tuesday evening at the residence of Misses Mary, Margaret and Alice Anderson, Prospect The Womans Aid placciety meets Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. M. E. Severson, 1222 Atwood avenue. Mrs.

Severson, Mrs. Morton Severson and Mrs. Carl Ahrensmeyer will entertain. An invitation has been sent to all students connected with the Unitarian church in this year's graduating class to attend services Sunday at 10:30. The last of a series of meetings under the auspices of the Unitarian Young People's Religious union will be held next Sunday evening at 6:30 in the University Y.

C. A. The Rev. T. B.

Fisher of the Universalist church, Stoughton, will give the address. The next meeting of the Woman's alliance will be with Mrs. F. Karstens at the Karsten's summer cottage, Waubun, on the south shore of Lake Monona. Children's day will be observed next Sunday at the Unitarian church.

A business meeting of the Central W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the guild room of the First Congregational church.

The ward circles of Christ Presbyterian church meet Monday as follows: A Third and Fourth with Mrs. of Fashions at and Individuality" June Clearance of Suits HALF PRICE Former pricings were from $15 to $65 A woman who is not overly particular can get suit savings most anywhere at this time of year. But women who discriminate, who want suits of the utmost newness in fashion--who demand garments of distinction, character and quality--who want widest latitude of assortmentwill choose from suits in "The House of Fashions." Included in this sale are the newer silk suits, former prices were $15 to $65, on sale Monday morning at HALF PRICE Jersey Silk Coats $15.00 $17.50 Smart models- some have large sailor collarsmany have shirred and corded waists, nearly all are belted. Rose, gold, cornflower, Copenhagen and stripes, $15.00 and $17.50. dore I.

Wilson, 504 West, Wilson Mrs. T. street. M. Fifth and Ninth Ferguson, 135 Brittingham place.

Sixth with Mrs. F. W. Coombs, 1035 Spaight street. guild a picnic Thursday The Alpha, chapter of Westminster afternoon at the springs near Edgewood park.

The girls will meet at Menges' Wingra Park pharmacy at 6:30. In case of rain a picnic supper will be served at the church. The lectures this week in the course in Health and Disease are as follows: Monday at 3:30 in the biology auditorium, Dr. George B. Barth, medical school examiner of Milwaukee, speaks on "Hygiene and Wednesday, George afternoon C.

at Rulland, 3:30, same city health commissioner of Milwaukee, speaks on "Public Control of Communicable Diseases." These lectures are public. The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees meets Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in Woodman hall. Lucius Fairchild Woman's Relief Corps will serve dinner Friday in G. A. R.

hall in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the organization of the post. Members of both orders are urged to be present. A program will follow the dinner, final arrangements for which will be made at the regular meeting of the post Monday afternoon. The Longfellow Parent Teachers' association will hold its last meeting the school year in the gymnasium of the school Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5. All women of the ward are cordially invited to present.

There will be a program and refreshmenta. The Trousdale Ladies' Aid A society meets Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Merrifield and Mrs. Mae Calvert at the home of the former on West Washington avenue. CYCLONE DAMAGED MAZOMANIE BADLY Losses In Thursday Night's Storm Even Greater Than Originally Supposed MAZOMANIE, June -Further reports as to the results of the cyclone Thursday night show that the losses sustained in and around Mazomanie even greater than was at first supposed.

Probably the greatest loss felt by anyone was at the Handel farm north of town. Practically everything on the farm is destroyed. The silo, barn and machine sheds and most of the house are a mass of twisted lumber and machinery. The roof of the house was blown off and one wall knocked out. Furniture, china and clothes which were in the house are totally destroyed and in some cases they cannot be found.

The Mazomanie Telephone company estimates their loss at from $1,000 to $2,000, Electric Service Resumed The streets have cleared of the debris and are now unobstructed. Partial electrical service has been resumed. The electric light plant suffered a loss of $1,000. The plant is owned by the village and this together with the cost of clearing the streets will cost the village a large sum. Farms In Storm's Path The farms in the neighborhood of the old stock farm were in the direct path of the cyclone.

John Neison's barn, said to be the largest in Dane county, is a total wreck. The house there was also destroyed. Preparations are already being made to replace all the buildings. On the Martin Farrell and John Schuetz farms the barns were both destroyed. John Schuetz' barn was just completed a week before.

This will not be rebuilt. MUSICAL Give Fourth Piano Recital The fourth of scries of piano recitals by Mic. Marie Seuel Holst. takes place Tuesday evening, June 2, at 8:15, at the Recital Hall of the school. The prograin is an interesting one--several numbers being for two, three and four players at two pianos.

Pupils of the Wisconsin School of Music will present a very interesting program next Thursday evening at the Woman's Building to which the public is cordiaily invited. Program: Concerto, Op. 32. Weber Donaldson. Ist piano.

Idelle Strelow. 2nd piano. Chant Polonaise. Chopin: Fannie Keller Hear a Thrush at Bird Schneider Mrs. Harry Dunn Silver Mason Mary Cusick Susser Freund, On Blickest.

Schumann Sylvia Ebert Concerto Op. 22 1st Wieniawski Nils Rein Sonata, Op. 31... Beethoven Anna Breidablik Life Blumenthal Ralph Stone Romanco Sibelius Sinding Otto Hinze Concerto Op 22. Wieniawski 2nd and 3rd movements Orrin Sale Concerto Op.

22.. Kenneth Jones, 1st piano. Thelma Frederiksen, 2nd piano If there shall ever be invented a better way to find a position than through the 182 the classified columns YOU'LL GREAT DEAL APOLT IT. Meantime, the best way a pretty good There are now in the United States 4.062 082 persons native to Gerany, Anstria and Turker, and 6.885.724 native to the nations fighting in the opposing EELEY, NECKERMAN, ESSENICH COMPANY Madison's Biggest and Busiest Store The June "Clean Up" Sales For Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Ever since we commenced our June Sales on Wednesday last, there has been a constant crowd of Madison women who have been agreeably surprised at the bargains offered. The fact that the crowds have grown larger from day to day is proof that our customers have been satisfied and have spread the news of the sale among their friends and neighbors.

If you haven't been here yet, we assure you it will pay you to come as early as possible. Of greatest interest have been the sales of Silks, and Cotton Dress Goods. Both silk and cotton materials will be largely used during the next three months and there can be no better opportunity than now to make your purchases. Thousands of Yards are Offered at Startling Reductions Bed Linens, Table Linens, Blankets and Comforters At reduced prices for the next three days only. After that they will be marked back to their former selling prices.

Don't fail to take advantage of these special prices. The atmosphere contains traces of Helium and peroxide of hydrogen. MUSICAL ICE CREAM BEST A The New Corset You must have a new corset this season if you wish your new clothes to have correet lines. The new styles tend toward a shaping in at the waist line, and a raise at the back. An excellent place to buy corsets is at the Marinello Shop A trained corsetiere is in attendance and will be pleased to advise you in the purchase and the fit of a corset.

If interested ask to see the Neglegee Girdle An ideal corset for outdoor sport and while at house work. Phone 79 223 State St. Do You Enjoy Good Tea? Flowery Orange Pekoe is the finest flavored tea sold. Try, a pound packet today. PIPER BROTHERS 8 Telephones Commencement Gifts Blouses Camisoles Neckwear M.

L. GRAHAM 22 N. Carroll St. ICE CREAM Brick or Bulk Delicious ice cream packed and delivered to your home at the time you wish to serve it. Picnic Lunches We make a specialty of preparing dainty picnic lunches.

We relieve you of all the bother that takes the joy out of the picnic. Boyd Fichten's "Candy Shop" 426 State St. Phone 123 "The Home of Picnic Lunches" Bissell's cleans the rugs and keeps hem clean. Combination vacuum and GREIG FURNITURE CO. 113 King St.

C. R. Jeedin. Prez, DR. C.

R. MODIE Announces change of location to 103 King over the Vaas. Maw Dry Goods Store. We Develop and Print Daily KRUEGER TANDVIG 7 East Main St. Wear rossara CORSETS They Lace In Front Nora Nolan Corset Shop 4 Dots St BEST A THE Reminder Special Chicken Dinner TODAY Phoenix Silk Hosiery in white, black and all the season's popular colors, pair THURINGER-GARBUTT CO.

430 State St. THE CHIROPRACTIC IDEA (Spinal Adjustment) The new system of ascertaining the symptoms and adjusting the physical cause of disease. Consultation and spinal analysis free. L. H.

TYERNE, I D. C. Hours 10-12 a. 2-5 p. m.

321-22 Wash Bldg. Phone 7734 FOR THE MOTORIST Automobile goggles Special 50c THE MENGES PHARMACIES O'Sullivan WHITE RUBBER HEELS 50c a pair in the repair department. WALK -OVER BOOT SHOP 15 West Main St. Phone 340 Why not enjoy a good Chicken Dinner SUNDAY AT LAWRENCE'S 27 E. Main St.

630 State St. 903 University Are. CLOSING OUT SALE Ladies' Tailor Made Suits Hinrichs Dry Goods Co. pars 3 Leader State Gilman A Cor..