Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

THE SUNDAY STATE JOURNAL, JANUARY 12, 1919. 7 WAR MOTHERS WILL MEET WEDNESDAY BY- LAWS WILL BE PASSED UPON; ADOPTION WORK TO BE REPORTED The January meeting of the War Mothers society will take place Wednesday afternoon at Wesley chapel, University avenue and Charter street. The session will open with invocation by the Rev. E. W.

Blakeman. The Rev. Father P. B. Knox will be speaker of the afternoon and community singing will be led by Mrs.

Georgia Colvin Hyde, Wisconsin School of Music. At this meeting, the by-laws will be read and passed upon. The of the committee on the War Mothers' campaign for the adoption of the French Fatherless Children will be given in detail. It is expected the War Mothers will be able to adopt 24 French orphans. Mrs.

James T. Lacey has been in charge of the campaign, assisted by Mrs. Frederick Bodenstein. Wards have raised funds in various ways. The Tenth ward utilized a benefit motion picture show.

I MOTHERS' MEETS ARE SCHEDULED COMMUNITY DANCE FRIDAY AT LOWELL SCHOOL; OTHER GATHERINGS The following program the week was announced Saturday for Madison Parent- associations and Mothers' clubs. A community dance will be given at Lowell school Friday night and six different mothers' meetings are scheduled for Wednesday. The work with exceptional children will be detailed in several meetings. Tuesday, 3:45 p. m.

Marquette school, Mrs. H. A. Ring, chairman. Talk by Miss Helen A.

Burns, teacher of school for exceptional children. Tuesday, 4 p. Axtell invites all mothers of Doty district to a quilting bee, to assist the Junior Red Cross. Wednesday, 3:45 p. 1 school Mrs.

Fred Hintz, chairman. Music, Miss Jean Dimmick; speaker, Miss Jeanette. Butler--federal worker for Dane county, on "Some Points in Making Children's Clothes." Wednesday, 4 p. school-Mrs. Clarence Wagen, chairman.

Speaker, Helen A. Burns on her work as teacher of exceptional children. Wednesday, 4:00 -p. -Washington school, Mrs. F.

C. Sharp, chairman. Speakers, Miss Allan, city library on "Children's Books." Dr. Walter Stebbins, medical inspector of schools. Wednesday, 4:00 p.

school, Mrs. Charles Ellis, chairman. Speakers, Miss Nettie Anderson, teacher of school for exceptional chil Iren, will give an illustrated talk on her work. Miss Mary Feeney will give musical numbers. Wednesday 3:30 p.

-St. Raphael's school, chairman Mrs. John Rupp. Speaker, Miss Peters, domestic science teacher will give an illustrated talk on "School Lunches." Wednesday, 3:45 p. school-Mrs.

W. G. Kropf, chairman. Speakers, Mrs. Hobart a Johnson on the "Results of the Junior Red Cross Work," and Mrs.

Fanny M. Steve on "The Value of Supervised Play. 1 Thursday, 3:45 p. m. -Lapham T.

Speaker, Miss Helen A. Burns, teacher for exceptional children. Friday night-Under direction of the Lowell Parent -Teachers' association, a community dance will be given at the school. Proceeds will be used to help defray expense of warm lunches for 50 school children. BOXER ASKS VICTIM'S WIDOW TO FORGIVE HIM PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

Frankie Britt, Philadelphia Terry McGovern's opponent in the ring in Boston recently, when McGovern met his death, has sent the following telegram to Mrs. Deleo, widow of the dead boxer: "Boston, Deleo, Philadelphia, "I have been weeping all day over your husband's death. I ask your forgiveness. We were friends and boxing our best to show our skill, as we had boxed before. Francis' head struck the floor hard, but I thought was all right.

It was an accident and I want forgiveness for my part. I will not forget you. "Frankie Britt Pacheco." bowling COSMOS LEAGUE Teams--Standings Jan. 9 W. L.

Pet. Iroquois 28 00 .777 Mohawks 21 15 .583 Senecas 20 16 .555 Chippewas 17 19 .172 Sioux 12 14 .333 Blackhawks 10 26 .277 Individual Schmitz 176 Farness 0. 175 Loftsgordon, 174 Loftsgordon, H. 173 Kurtenacker 172 Ohm 170 Mullen 169 Dreher 167 Siebecker 165 Anderson, T. 163 Wehrmann 163 Hoffman 163 Rodefeld 159 Bennett 157 Carter 156 Averages Karn 156 Anderson, 154 McGuire 153 Hamilton 153 Felscher 152 Ross 119 O'Connell 148 Anderson, 147 Grady 147 Halbert 146 Ripp 145 Edwards 142 Oison 141 Figi 136 Wagner 136 ROTARY CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE Standing of Teams Team Won Lost Pet.

Yanks 25 11 .687 Camouflages 23 13 .633 Tanks 19 17 .523 Aviators 18 18 .500 Rainbows 17 19 .468 Doughboys 17 19 .468 Individual Averages to January 10th Joe Starr 33 5875 178 Louie Fleury 30 4993 166 Bob Nickles 27 4453 165 E. Parkinson 24 3960 165 Paul Hunter 30 4923 164 Al Johnson 1470 164 Will Devine 36 5859 163 J. St. John 24 3923 163 Jim Brahany 21 3397 162 Rube Neckerman 21 21 3397 4354 162 161 Harry Teckmeyer George Flynn 27 4292 156 L. Lunenschloss 460 153 F.

B. Hook 33 4777 145 Vin 36 5199 144 M. Rosenberry 15 2096 140 Hutch Welton 19 2635 139 Lute Swenson 30 4059 135 Steve Oscar 2752 131 122 Doc Deadman 3302 Burt Williams 18 1953 109 Ted Wiedenbeck 36 3896 108 Emil Frauschi 21 1960 93 Emil' Hokanson 30 2811 93 WE BUY OLD FALSE TEETH to $35.00 per set We now pay not). Send now. Cash up (broken or mail.

Package held sent 10 by days return subject to sender's ap4 to proval of our offer. Highest prices paid for OLD GOLD BRIDGES, JEWELRY, PLATIGOLD CROWNS, NUM AND SILVER. Works. Ine. Goldsmith Opp.

Post Office. United States Smelting 253 MILWAUKEE. WIS. Alexander Komhauser Comp pan The Best Place To Shop After All Clearance Sales for this week will be White Goods, and Silks. Of course Sale Values 1 that Are Not other Clearance Sale News.

Linens, White Goods, Towels Sheets at Greatly Reduced Prices 22 inch All Linen Dinner- Napkinsdesigns that will match nicely with: any Regular 9.50 quality. Dozen John S. Brown and Sons REYNOLDS, DOOR COUNTY, DEAD WAS MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY DURING 1907 AND 1909 SESSIONS Thomas Reynolds, assembly man from Door county in the and 1909 home in Jacksonport, days' legislatures, died late yesterday, at his Illness. He leaves his widow, six daughters, Mable, Anne, Lucile, Jane, Edith and Helen. and three sons, John of Green Bay, Paul of Madison and Sidney, at home.

One daughter, Miss Anne, state inspector of schools, with headquarters here. Mr. Reynolds will be buried Tuesday at Jacksonport. He was born in Ireland in 1840 and came to America in 1866. He oper-: ated a farm in the town of Burke one year, before moving to Door county.

Coming Goin 6 ORTON "Hobbs In a Hurry," featuring William Russell, will be the attraction at the Orton today, matinee and night. Hurricane Hobbs goes west to negotiate the purchase of a mine which other financial interests also desire. It is a high-speed journey of laughs, thrills and suspense. "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" "The Bird of Paradise," Richard Walton Tully's delightful story of the Hawaiian Islands, will play its second engagement at the Fuller, Tuesday night, Jan. 21.

The play is in its eighth year, which in itself is sufficient to its quality. Altho there is a note of tragedy in it, yet thru it all run many flashes of wit and humor. FULLER One of the best pictures Carlyle Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley have ever made is "Hitting the Trail," which will be shown at the Fuller today. "Hitting the Trail' is a story of love and regeneration and it shows Mr. Blackwell in the role of Kid Kelly, leader of the Kelly gang on the East side, and Flo Haines, who is a product of the East side but who has much more innate refinement than one would expect from a girl brought up in such an environment.

Bryant Washburn in "The Way of a Man With a Maid" and the two-reel Sennett comedy, "Whose Little Wife Are You will be the offering Tuesday and Wednesday. "A TAILOR-MADE MAN" Cohan and Harris present the brilliant American comedy, TailorMade at the Fuller, Monday night. Opening in New in midsummer of 1917, the play continued for -two consecutive weeks, thus runthe gauntlet of two heated terms, fiftyand its success was the most emphatic of any theatrical entertainment of its type that the metropolis had welcomed in a long time. Tailor-Made Man" modern variation on a good old theme. "KILTIES BAND" Arrangements have been made for the appearance of the "Kilties Band" at the fuller they will introduce the special features that have made them famous.

The "Kilties" is recognized as one of the best musical organizations in the world. J. Coates Lockhart is the singing feature, while the Scottish dancers and bag pipers present all the Scottish dances just as they are presented in the Highlands. The "Kilties" will appear here Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, in connection with the regular picture Four performances will be program. given daily afternoons at 1:30 and 3:30, evenings at 7 and 9 p.

m. As a screen artist, Madison cares a whole lot for Alla Nazimova. That is quite plain from the number of people who have stood patiently in line in the Grand lobby awaiting opportunity to enter and see the gifted one's portrayal of the Bedouin girl Hassouna in "An Eye for an Eye." So many were turned away that arrangements were made to set aside the program already booked for Sunday and to hold over for another day the Nazimova picture. Generally accepted as the screen's premiere depictor, of violent passions, Nazimova in this vehicle ascends to heights even more altitudinous than is hr wont. In short, she proves hersen, frail, feline creature that she is, mistress of the entire category of feminine wiles and emotions.

STRAND Another theatrical troupe has gone the way of many another itinerant body of Thespians. Once more the sheriff has seized ice, bloodhounds and poor old Uncle Tom. But Little Eva escaped, riding in a box car to Wattelville, where she disappeared. The young girl ran away in fear after slapping the face of the sheriff. "When do we eat asked the stranded actors as soon as they were able to express themselves.

In fact, they had apparently eaten but little of late. Several have gone to work on farms and the manager is in jail. It is a sad world for Uncle Tommers these days. The foregoing is merely, the prelude to the new Paramount picture which will be displayed at the New Strand theater today, starring Enid Bennett. The picture is called "When Do We Eat" and is said to be the best in which this popular youngster has been seen for many months.

The program also includes a Burton Holmes travel picture entitled "Wee Ones of Japan" and an interesting Bray pictograph. MAJESTIC William Farnum is to be the attraction at the Majestic today and Monday in his latest photoplay, "The Rainbow Trail," and is based on a novel by Zane Gray. The story is complete in itself but at the same time sequel to "Riders of the Purple Sage," another Farnum -Gray -triumph. The opening secenes find Farnum with the girl he loves sealed up in a lost canyon. The story shows how they rescued by an Indian guide who perceives them from a lofty peak towering over the canyon.

The scenic effects are beautiful, among those shown being the painted desert, the Grand Canyon of Arizona, and numerous glimpses of the Navajo reservation and its inhabitants. ORPHEUM Sidney Lachman comes to the Orpheum tomorrow night to direct Community singing, which will be offered as a special feature, in conjunction with a five-act vaudeville bill headed by the Aeroplane Girls who are to provide an up-to-the-minute sensation. Other entertainers are Hickey and Hart. song and comedy; Maggie Leclaire and presenting "'The Unfair Dewitt and Gunther, and Wilson and Van, who bill themselves as "Unicyboxologists." The tenth episode of A "TAILOR MADE MAN' Richard Sterling to be seen at Fuller Monday night U.W. GRAD WEDS Y.W.C.A WORKER IN ARCHANGEL ARCHANGEL, Russia, Jan.

"Official home-maker for the Y. W. C. A. in 1 Russia" was the title given Miss Katherine Childs of Sherman, New York, more than a year ago when she arrived in Archangel.

Miss Childs has qualified for her job in an unlooked for. way. She has married Bryant R. Ryall, of Cleveland, Ohio, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, who before coming to Russia was state secretary for Ohio of the Y. M.

C. A. Ever since nine secretaries invaded this part of Russia with the war program of the Y. W. C.

A. there has been close co-operation between the two organizations here. Mrs. Ryall is a daughter of Mrs. Ella M.

Childs. She is a graduate of Pratt Institute, New York City. She has been dietician at Johns Hopkins' Nurses Training School 1 and director of Y. the cafeteria of the Cleveland, Ohio, W. C.

A. 3 CATHERINE CHILDS "SAVE RUSSIA OR PEACE MEET IS IN PLEA BY KENNETH W. PAYNE NEW YORK, Jan. league of nations, future peace, world democracy, all the great ideals we have fought for, are impossible while the Bolsheviki remain in power. Yet the of the Bolsheviki today is greater than it has ever been.

Noth- ing police force of several hundred thousand allied troops can save the situation in Russia. Unless Russia is saved, the world cannot be savedthe very work of the peace conference is likely to go for naught." This is the brought to America by Captain Ferdinand Pisecky, of the Czecho -Slovakian national council, who comes straight out of the chaos of Siberia, via Japan, and is on his way to join President Masaryk, of the new Czecho-Slovakia, for whom he has been confidential representative to the United States. Pisecky, formerly a professor in the University of Prague, Bohemia, is a brilliant political observer, as well as a soldier. Captain Pisecky believes the real issue of world peace will be settled according as the allies help or desert the Czecho-Slovaks in Siberia. "In a military way," he said, "the Bolsheviki are today stronger than ever.

They have probably 60,000 good soldiers against us in the east. We number only 30,000 and have suffered until hardships. ARMY OF TROTZKY RULES OVER RUSSIA "People wonder why the Bolsheviki have held on so long. The secret lies first in this military force. Trotzky has re-established discipline in his army.

Under Kerensky, all discipline went to pieces, and all Russia became disorganized. So it happens that one small, autocratic force, well disciplined, is able to rule over the great unorganized mass of the Russians. "The statement that allied intervention would drive the Russian people into the arms of the Bolsheviki comes generally from people who do not know the facts first hand. The people are more pro-Bolshevik than they are pro and have the greatest friendship for the allies. "You ask whether the Bolsheviki are pro -German.

Why try, to probe their inner motives? It is the logic of fact, the actual results of their regime, that count? These are unquestionably proGerman. "The allies could sweep the whole Bolshevik regime off of the backs of "A Fight for Millions" will be shown. The chief funmaker on today's bill at the Orpheum is Charles Ahearn and his comedy company. Others to contribute are Langdon and Smith, singKieth and two players in "Pretty Hughes Musical Duo, and, Six Secnerof Kirksmiths Duo, are magicians. to return Thursday for a four stay, when they will present their musical and singing offering.

Joseph Greenwald and Co. will present a comedy, "Lots and Lots of It." and Valyda, with her song surprise act. will be on the weekend bill. Tabor and Green, comedians and vocalists, and the Newmans, are listed to be present. Patterns January McCall I Numbers on Sale Great Special attractions ton Goods, Dress hundreds of Clearance day Papers for EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES 59c value in 27 inch White Mercerized Poplin, yard 45c 50c value, 45 inch Underwear Batiste, yard 35c 59c value, 27 inch Figured Madras Waiting, yard 49 39c value, 29 inch Striped Dimity, yard 33c 5de value, 40 inch Sheer White Voile, yard 38c GOPHERS RUN OFF WITHEASY VICTORY INDIANA UNABLE TO COPE WITH MINNESOTA LOSES 35 TO 14 OSS AND KINGSLEY STAR MINNEAPOLIS, Jan.

11- Minnesota trimmed Indiana tonight 35 to 13 in their first conference basketball game of the season. Oss and Kingsley of Minnesota made seven baskets apiece. TODAY'S RECORDS County Court Linen Huck Toweling -beautiful designs in two excellent qualities. 25 inches wide. .05 1.25 quality, yard 1 1.00 quality, per yard.

22x42 Hemstitched All Linen Huck Towels -choice of twelve patterns. Regular .75 2.00 quality, each 1 1.85 quality, .1.59 30s- -Part Linen Crash, good weight and very absorbent. Yard 25c 1.50-Extra size Bath Towels in blue, pink and all white, Very special, .25 each 1.00 Bath Towels in all white, also in fancy effects of all colors, each 83c 35c Underwear Crepe. 29 inches, yard 25c 4.50 -Extra size Hemmed Crochet Bed Each Spreads, several styles to choose from. 3:49 50 dozen Hemmed Bed Sheets, heavy quality sheeting; free from dressing; nicely finished with three inch hem, 81x90.

2.00 quality, .69 each 1 81x99, 2.15 quality, each. ...1.89 10.00 Pattern Cloths For 7.95 John S. Brown and Son All Linen Pattern Cloths, large range of floral and conventional designs. Not a cloth in the lot worth less: than Special clean up istration ordered heard at March term; claims at June term. Estate of Frank A.

Daley. Will ordered heard at February term term; claims at June term. Estate of C. K. Nordle.

Administration granted on waiver of notice bond for $25,000 approved and letters issued. HERE ARE THE GIANTS AS THEY'LL LOOK THIS NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Without taking into consideration any more deals that John McGraw may decide to make before next season opens the Giants, on paper, present a formidable lineup. Burns, Kauff and Young will return to the outfield. Holke, Doyle, Fletcher and Zimmerman still are the regular infielders.

The pitchers include ton, Barnes, Perritt, Schupp, Continued Goods, Linens, Cotthere will be on display Advertised. See Sun- -choice cloths. 8,50 All and .95 7 Subscribe for the McCall Magazine I the Russian people would they consent to send a police force into the nation. About 300,000 or. 400,000 men would do the work.

Let one force move in from the Black Sea, another down upon Petrograd, and a third from the east, with our Czecho-Slovak boys as a nucleus. SUSPICION HOLDS UP JAPANESE INTERVENTION "The small American force is around Vladivostok. The Japanese force of 12 divisions, about 30,000 men, is much farther west, at Chita. And our Czecho-Slovak force, in dire need, lies thousands of miles still further on, in the Urals. "Why do not the Japanese come to our aid? Because they.

refuse to move further while their motives are sugpected, while one of the allied nations refuses its support. "Why cannot America be businesslike with Japan? Why not lay all the cards on the table? Ask Japan in concrete terms what she wants, and what she will pay. It wants only such frankness -to establish a complete understanding between the Japanese and all the allied peoples. "If, in frank accord with the Japanese, the allies drive out the viki, the future of world peace is assured. If they do not, it is gravely imperiled.

No league of nations will be possible. Bolshevism, if not destroyed, will spread to Germany. Terrorism will sweep all central Europe. It will flare up in Japan. And this Bolshevism is an evil parallel to the destroyed evil of German militarism.

It is the dictatorship of one class over all others, enforced by blood and iron. "Today only the small, outnumbered, decimated Czecho-Slovak force stands as a bulwark between it and. civilization. And when I left, our boys were scattered in three groups and had given up all idea of fighting further against the world menace of Bolshevism unless supported by the allies." CHICAGO BEATS PURDUE, 21 TO 17 BIRKHOFF STARS WITH FOUR FIELD GOALS IN CLOSE GAME AT WINDY CITY CHICAGO, Jan. 11-The University of Chicago basketball five defeated due university team here, 21 to 17.

Birkhoff, Maroon center, starred with four field goals. DR. FRED HART SUCCEEDS BRADY AS CUBS' TRAINER Jan. 11-Dr. Fred Hart instead of "King" Brady will be of the Cubs' clubhouse next season, meaning that Fred Hart will be trainer of the team instead of Brady, who is now under contract at the University of Wisconsin.

President Mitchell talked with Hart yesterday and the latter signed a contract to keep the north siders in shape for the next pennant fight. Dr. Hart was with the Cubs during the last two three years they played at the west side park. EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES 50c value, 36 inch Novelty Voile and Organdy Waisting, yard 39c 59c value, 36 inch and 40 inch Novelty Waisting, yard 49c 35c value, 29 inch Underwear Crepe, yard 25c 36 inch French Nainsook, soft medium weight for general use, yard 39c 59c value, 36 inch Palm Beach Suiting, yard 50c 10.00. price Estate of Byron Rapp.

Will ordered heard at February term; claims at June term. Estate of Henry Weddig. Bond for $15,000 approved and letters and warrant issued. Estate of Friedrich Henning. Order of final discharge on vouchers filed.

Estate of Fannie M. Miles. Bond of special administrator ordered approved and appraisers appointed. Guardianship of Edwin R. Balsley.

Ordered guardianship be heard at heard at February term. Trustees' reports. Examined and ordered of record in trust estates: Claus Black; George W. Getts. Guardians' reports.

Examined and ordered of record as to wards: Harold, Floyd, Fannie, Hilda and Emma Johnson; Henry Roder; Flora M. Harnden; Charles H. Stolter; Emma and Joseph Olson; Ralph Dawn A. and Aubry Orlando, and Emma Elmer 'Lunde; Elmer Huseth. Estate of James F.

Mills. Order for. final settlement at February term. Estate of A. G.

Reuter. Order extending time to file claims to Jan. 14. Estate of Gena B. Peterson.

Administration ordered heard at March term; claims at June term. Estate of Andrew J. Lund. Admin- Sallee, George Smith, and Anderson. Catchers are McCarty, Rariden, Gibson and Smith.

BIRGE WILL SPEAK ON "PLACE OF RELIGION IN LIFE" Today from noon to 12:30 p. Pres. E. A. Birge of the university will speak before the Men's club of the First Congregational church on "The Place of Religion in Life." This is the second meeting of the club as a discussion group, considering "The Function of the Church in the Prof.

A. B. Hall is leader. GRAND SKAT Soaps SKAT Write for Sales Proposition HAND SOAP SKAT Hartford. Conte.

University of Wisconsin School of Music Last Number of Artist Recital Series LEO ORNSTEIN, Pianist TUESDAY EVENING, JAN. 14 AT MUSIC HALL General Admission $1.50 University Students Tickets at University School of Music and Albert Smith Music State Street Interest The Children -IN MUSICStart your boy or girl early to master the violin, and they will repay you in later years. 3-4 Size Violins of very high quality workmanship in beautiful cases, with bow, strings and rosin. Entire Outfits as low as $15.00 and ranging to $30.00 Start the Children Now! Albert E. Smith 215 STATE STREET.