Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 7

1 Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1934 Madison THE WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAD Wisconsin Page Sever Committee Head jrccDEiry-cinuiD NEWir A Wiota Farmer Dies Suddenly in Pasture fState Journal News Servicel DARLINGTON Jerry Carpenter, 69, Wiota farmer, died suddenly Tuesday when he suffered a heart attack in a pasture, where he had gone for cows. He had spent all his life in Wiota and Gratiot townships. Survivors are the widow; five daughters, Mrs. James Kaulson, Blanchardville; Mrs.

Arthur Peterson, Darlington; Mrs. Chester Pratt, Wiota, and Rosella and Ada, at home; and three sons, Bert, Darlington; Ernest, Wiota, and Clifford, at home. Married WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Cledmont Fanshaw, Lansing observed their 11th wedding anniversary Wednesday evening.

The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitlnger of Wilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Bondelie, Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Harbort, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Harbort, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Fanshaw of Horicon, Mr. and Mrs. Haaken Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. William Bostad, Willis Walters, George Olson, C.

Wallace and Sigurd Hubert. DELTA THETA CHI Delta Theta Chi held its regular business meeting Tuesday evening in the senatorial room of the Hotel Loraine. The next meeting will be held Tuesday, September 11. FARRAR RECITAL Mrs. Ruth Price Farrar will present a group of her piano students in the first of a series of piano recitals to be held in the parlors of the East Sidev English Lutheran church Thursday at 7:30 p.

m. Those who will take part are Juelane Bluel, Harold Ferbes, Irven Napstad, Margaret Cox, Yvonne Mc-Hugh, Dolores Napstad, LaVonne Storrs, Elaine Lippert, Derald Sund, Beliva Jean Ersen and Robert Wuebben. All other pupils and their parents are urged to be present for the awarding of prizes earned this term. 7 Miss Elise W. Midelfart, Dr.

Charles V. Seastone to Marry September 8 A Mi ioai hin-r marriage of great interest to Madison society it of Miss Klisc Wilhehnina Midelfart, daughter of Dr. Midelfart, Kan Claire, and Dr. Charles Victor -Sea-. son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Victor Seastone, 134 W. si. The iuiet ceremony will take place at high noon Midelfart home on Saturday, September, 8. The Rev.

Hioitland will read the marriage service. Midelfart is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college and her M. A. degree at Simmons college in Boston, Mass. ecn engaged in social work during the past year.

seastone was graduated from the University of the medical school of Harvard university. He re-. first of August from Berlin, Germany, where he did work in bacteriology at the Koch Institute during the A their marriage. Dr. Seastone and his bride will make in Princeton.

X. where the former will be work for the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Louise Thompson Becomes Bride of Robert G. Cooper Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Thompson, Dane, announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise Eleanor, to Robert G. Cooper, son of the Rev. E. L.

Cooper and Mrs. Cooper, Black River Falls. The bridegroom's father read the service Tuesday evening in the Methodist church at Black River Falls. The bride is a graduate nurse of the Methodist hospital in Madison and the Cook County hospital In Chicago. Mr.

Cooper is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. After a short wedding trip in northern Wisconsin, Mr. Cooper and his bride will make their home in Winona, where the former Is engaged as a civil engineer in the construction of the flood control dams now being built on the Mississippi river. Northern Vacation Mr. and Mrs.

Frank E. Caughey, 1315 Rutledge their daughter, Mrs. E. G. Dahlgren and her two children, George and Betty Ann, Oklahoma City, have returned from the Caughey summer cottage near Hayward where they have spent several weeks.

PERSONALS Rudolph Kundert, 806 Huron Hill, M. O. Tuhus and Kenneth Conlin, Madison, and Stanley Tuhus, Chicago, are on a trip to Canada and the New England states. Mrs. Kundert and daughters, Miriam and Viola, spent the weekend in Chicago.

Jacqueline Jordan, Oakridge spent Sunday in Milwaukee. A picnic will be held at Olin park Thursday afternoon by the women's aid society of the South Shore 5' i "I II TT 1 fist Two Women Seek Postmaster Jobs State Journal Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON Only one candidate had applied today to the civil service commission for admission to examinations for each of two fourth class postmasterships near Madison. At London, Laura M. Pohlmann was the only applicant for the $753 office made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Cornelia Mavis.

At Clyman in Dodge county, Mrs. Gertrude C. Stanton was the only Weston Son Mrs Frank L. Weston. vvvi boulevard, announce son.

Carl Burton, on 7 the Madison General etr.cnt is made of the rr.arriage of Miss Ruth daughter of Mrs. C. and Clar-V of Mr. and Northrop, Radke ave. will take place Sep- home of the bride-R v.

Guy Campbell of- Kieinert-Goold ening. September 8. for the wedding- of v. v-rra Margaret Kleinert. -t and Francis Albert Goold, son of Mrs.

Luella Goold, 107 N. Butler which will take place in Zion Lutheran church, the Rev. Otto Kubitz officiating. Miss Ethel Kleinert will be her sister's maid of honor, and the bridesmaids will be Miss Helen Wilson and Mary Hackett. Mr.

Goold has asked Eugene Kropf to be his best man, and the ushers will be Lyle Fenske and Marshall Gafke. Miss Kleinert was honored recently at a shower for 12 guests given by Miss Helen Wilson and one for 12 guests given by Mrs. Leonard Yelineck. At Maple Bluff Six tables of bridge were in play at the Maple Bluff Country club's "ladies day" Tuesday. Prizes were won bv Mrs.

Mary Sayle Tegge, Miss Genevieve Kelly of Kenosha, Mrs. Arthur Hirst, Mrs. A. J. Mar-schall, Mrs.

O. C. Gillett and Mrs. Byron Stebbins. MRS.

RODGER C. HANSEN Standing under the same arch where her parents had been married 21 years ago, Miss Arleue F. Fitzsimmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Fitzsimmons, 322 Evergreen became the bride of Rodger C. Hansen Tuesday noon at the home of the Rev. Theodore Gohlke, Beloit. A wedding luncheon was served at the Colonial club in Janes-ville after the ceremony.

(Manchester photo.) 0 YOUTHFUL SMART WEAR 9 South Pinckney St. GOING PLACES! 1 Repeal Denounced at Baptists' Meet MILWAUKEE (U.R) Repeal of the 18th amendment was denounced in a resolution submitted to the conference of Gorman Baptists of North America in convention here today. Another resolution endorsed the campaign to reform and purify the movies and a third urged the principles of the gospel as the only solution for the world's problems. The repeal resolution said: "The liquor interests have betrayed the American people into repealing the 18th amendment by false promises, after a campaign of boldest misrepresentation and the most deceptive propaganda ever conceived by the powers of evil in which the press, radio, the movies and other means of publicity were used to promise the people a return of prosperity through the repeal of all prohibition laws. "The results of the renewed legislation of the liquor traffic are proving such promises were not made in good faith." applicant for the $816 office made vacant by the removal of Postmaster F.

William Wendorf. coa U0S 24500 yH august in Beloit and Miss Ruth Brissee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brissee, Fox ave. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Snaddon, Kendall ave. are the directors of Camp Osoha, which closed its fourteenth season this week. Rundell Vacation Proband Mrs. Oliver S.

Rundell and their daughters, Janet, Ruth and Barbara, 2227 Van Hise are spending a few days at Ever- i green Lodge, Boulder Junction. I They also visited their sons who have been spending the past four weeks at Camp Manitowish. Miss Skinner Here Miss Virginia Skinner, who has been visiting her brother, M. E. Skinner, in Buffalo, N.

has arrived in Madison to spend a week with her parents, Prof, and Mrs. Ernest B. Skinner, 210 Lathrop st. From Madison, Miss Skinner will leave for St. Louis.

where she will resume her duties as a teacher of speech, Maple Bluff Party Postponed The benefit bridge party at Ma-! pie Bluff Country club which was originally scheduled for Tuesday, September 4, has been postponed i until Tuesday, September 11, the last regular "ladies day" at the club for this season. Hadassah Meeting Mrs. A. Levinson of Chicago will be the guest speaker at the special meeting of the Rachel Jastrow chapter of Hadassah this evening at 8 o'clock at Beth Jacob temple, The election of delegates to the i national convention in Washington, D. Oct.

14, 15 and 16, will be i held. Western Trip I Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Bell and Prof, and Mrs.

Vincent E. Kivlin, Nakoma. have returned from a two weeks' motor trip to Glacier Na tional park and other points of interest in the west. Beckwith Guests Mr. and Mrs.

F. J. Bacon, Cleveland. are visiting at the home of Mrs. Bacon's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Beckwith, Shorewood Hills. The Bacons will return to their home the early part of next week and will be accompanied by Mrs.

Beckwith. Ridgeway Son Mr. and Mrs. Gordon I Ridgeway, Cleveland, announce the birth of a son, Gordon Lee, on Sunday in Cleveland. Mrs.

Ridgeway was formerly Miss Beatrice Schroeder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Schroeder, 509 W.

Dayton st. Chicago Visit Miss Ann K. Cullinane, 618 W. Dayton and Miss Linda Hensen, 124 Vista rd are leaving Friday for a weekend visit in Chicago. They will be accompanied by Miss Kate Cullinane.

Many commented that they no longer had to strain to hear. And general delight was expressed at its incon-spicuousness. Even those whose middle ear mechanism Is completely destroyed can hear with this device the New, Amplified Bone Conduction Acousticon, since it uses a new auditory path bone conduction. Free demonstration at J. A.

Buckmaster, 26 W. Mifflin Madison, Wis. Carmen's, although only a year old, have succeeded in establishing a most enviable reputation for superior merchandise. Carmen's handle quality apparel only and sell for less because of a no-charge policy. va ti MRS.

FRANK JENKS Mrs. Frank Jenks, president of the Madison Woman's club, has been appointed chairman of the Indian "Welfare committee for. the Second District Federation of "Women's clubs by Mrs. George J. Hitter, district president.

DINNER EVENT Miss Violette Bancroft, 2318 Rowley gave a dinner Sunday for eight guests in honor of Mrs. Edgar E. Gibbons, formerly Miss Genevieve Benson. HONOR MISS DIEHL The Misses Paula Karsten and Irene Solle, Fond du Lac, were hostesses at a picnic last week in honor of Miss Leah Diehl, 1430 Drake who will be married Sept. 20 to Edward D.

Gruber, Chicago. HILSENHOFF PICNIC A Hilsenhoff family picnic was held Sunday at Vilas park. Those who attended were Messrs. and Mmes. Fred Bollens and sons, Detroit, A.

O. Steensrud and daughter, Hans Hilsenhoff; daughter and son, Paul Skolaski and son, Ernest Marquardt and son, Iver Hilsenhoff, Peter Hilsenhoff, Ben Esser and daughters, Harvey E. Hilsenhoff and family, Leo Wohlford, Edward Van Etten and family, Leonard Hilsenhoff and son, Elliott Olson, Raymond Hilsenhoff and family, Edward Haspell and daugh- ter, Thorwald Hilsenhoff and son, Mmes. Howard Jacobson and son, Eiler J. Hilsenhoff, Olivia Kvern and Anton M.

Hilsenhoff, all of Madison. i JOHNSON DAUGHTER A daughter, Joan Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lester Johnson, 1329 Williamson st. IN MINNEAPOLIS Mr.

and Mrs. O. L. Bock, 2640. Chamberlin are guests at the Curtis hotel in Minneapolis, Minn.

WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mrs. Otto Heritz and daughters, LaVern and Virginia, 2118 Center spent Saturday evening in Baraboo where they attended the celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koberstein. On Sunday they attended a family reunion in Vilas park.

MRS. BRADY RETURNS Mrs. Kathrvn Brady. 165 Dun ning has returned from Chi cago where she spent several days at the fair. and from Fond du Lac where she visited with friends.

BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Martin Jerrick, Lansing platte, "entertained Friday in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her daughter, Naydene Beatrice. The guests included Mrs. William. Ott and daughters.

Betty, and Doris, Mrs. Leonard Toepfer and daughters, Elaine, Betty and Nancy Lee, Mrs. Lelie Burkee and children, Kenneth, Donald and Arline, Mrs. Gary Gried and son, Gary, Jr, Mrs. Alto Home and son, Robert, Mrs.

Frank Adeliech. Mrs. William Tiedte and sons, William, and Joseph. Games were played and refreshments were served. MRS.

JOHNSON ATTENDS U. S. W. V. CONVENTION Mrs.

Carl J. Johnson, 1622 Sherman has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa where she attended the national convention of the United Spanish War Veterans and their auxiliaries. Mrs. Johnson was a delegate from the Henry Quent-meyer auxiliary of Madison. Among the prominent speakers at the convention were Rear Admiral Richard T.

Hobson, hero of Santiago in 1898, George Leon Mc-Cord of Alabama, former senator Rice W. Means of Colorado, Gen. McGarrity of Chicago, Justice Edward Mathias of the Ohio supreme court, Mrs. Mamie B. Schmidt, national president of the auxiliary, and Mrs.

Isabel Alexander, founder of the auxiliary and its first president. The next national encampment will be held in 1935 at San Antonio, Tex. "Blue" Spells Reduce some women to the petulant shadow of their own smiling scire s. Others take the Vegetable Compontd when they feel the bines' coming on- It steadies quivering nerves helps to tone op the general health.grres them more pep more charm. LYDIA E.

PiNKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND .4 Woldenberg's fur trimmed cloth coats are "luxury coats in every detail the sumptuous, hand picked furs, rich Forstmann-Hoffman materials boucles, matlesse, pebble cloths expertly fashioned in new subtle and flattering styles all speak of quality. Prices are due for a sharp rise after this month. Be thrifty and select your coat now while we have such a large group of wonderful values to choose from. Remember a Woldenberg label means quality and distinction. Fur Trimmed Cloth Coats Beginning Tomorrow celebrates with their first Anniversary Sale treating you to a definite and precise saving of Honor Miss Angus Miss Ann Kathryne Cullinane, i 618 W.

Dayton was hostess at a (linen shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Olive Jane Angus, who is to be married September 8 to Henry W. Genin. Sakrisons Away Mrs. C. A.

Sakrison and children. Phoebe Anne and Robert, 4206 Mandan Crescent, left Tuesday for a brief visit with Mrs. Sakrison's mother in River Falls. Ryan Guest Mrs. Louis Bock, Tucson, is the house guest of her brother-in-law5 and sister.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan, 2006 Van Hise ave. Stebbins Return Mr. and Mrs.

Byron H. Stebbins, 1032 Sherman have returned recently from a two weeks' vacation at Espanore island off the Canadian coast. The Stebbinses had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G.

Montague, Mr. and Mrs. William J. P. Aberg and Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Fellenz, the latter of Fond du Lac. For Miss Erickson Miss Lucille Fredrickson and Miss Jennie Erickson will be hostesses at a supper party this evening at the Nakoma Country club in honor of Miss Evelyn Erickson. In New York City Mrs. Lola N.

Allen and her daughter. Miss Helen L. Allen, 2122 Kendall are visiting in New York City where they are guests at the Panhellenic. Pipers Return to Rochester Mr. and Mrs.

Homer A. Piper and their three daughters, Marion, Jane and Marjorie. have returned to their home in Rochester. N. Y.

after spending a week here with Mr. Piper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Piper, 2124 Regent and with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

Edward J. Law, 111 N. Allen st. Osoha Campers Return A number of Madison girls returned today from spending the summer at Camp Osoha for girls at Trout Lake in northern Wisconsin. Among them are: Miss Jean Dinneen, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Dinneen, Nakoma; Miss Mary Enneking, daughter of Mr. and" Mrs. William F. Enneking, Lakewood; Miss Mary Ellen Isom.

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Isom.

Shore wood Hills: Miss Dorothy Nohr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nohr. Virginia terrace: Miss Ann Sherburne Rolfe, daughter of Captain and Mrs.

O. S. Rolfe. HollLster Miss Jean Mueller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Mueller. Nakoma, and Miss Nevelle Dickson, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. James G.

Dickson. Other Madison girls who attended Osoha during the summer were Miss Ruth Pienzke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.

Plenzke. Fox avenue. Methodist church for its members and their friends. The Misses Caroline and Catherine Buehler, Monroe, spent the past week with Miss Olga Femrite, 1723 Monroe st. Mrs.

W. Feldman, 109 S. Park returned Sunday from an outing at Pewaukee Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur M. Hanson and son, Bob, 2922 Milwaukee Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cox and son, Ora, 648 E. Johnson returned Tuesday evening from Chicago where they spent several days.

Miss Ardith Hanson accompanied them to Chicago and remained for a longer visit. East Side News Mr. and Mrs. William Fosdick, 2506 E. Johnson and the former's mother, Mrs.

Sara Fosdick, Upham visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fosdick, Milwaukee. Miss Helen Rank, 3105 Oakridge is returning this week from a visit of several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

W. J. Sansom, Oak Park, 111. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Tabor and their daughter, Fern and Norma Lou. 3121 Lindbergh visited last Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs. Tabor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Colby, Black River Falls.

The Misses Joan and Nina Hoi-ness. Cambridge, are visiting this week with their mother, Mrs. Leah Hoiness, 1220 Rutledge st. Floyd McAllister, Oshkosh, was a guest last Sunday of his aunts, Mrs. Louis Schrotz, 1348 Spaight and Mrs.

J. W. Dickens, 1350 Spaight st. He was accompanied back to Oshkosh by his sister, Miss Helen McAllister, who has been visiting in this city. A guest last Thursday of Mr.

and Mrs. Al F. Markgraf, 103 Riverside drive, was the latter's uncle, Albert Dunse, North Freedom. Miss Elizabeth Taylor is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis J. Taylor, 2209 Sommers Miss Taylor is a bacteriologist in the hospital at Evanston. 111. Conrad Gunderson, 1135 Jenifer and Billy Dickens, 1350 Spaight st, visited a few days at Stoughton last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Cecil Block and their sons, Duane and Dean, 2649 Hoard have returned from spending "their two weeks' vacation in a cottage on Lake Mendota. Mrs. Solon Pierce and her daughter. Linda Lou.

Upham are visiting this week with the former's par- I ents, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Platteville.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAteer, 314 Dunning have returned from a visit of a few days with Mrs. Mc-. Ateer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Shortall, Mil- waukee. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moody were last weekend guests of relatives at Chicago and Aurora, III.

Orin Brunner has returned to New York City after spending a month's vacation with his parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brunner, 2229 E. Washington ave. Joseph Du Charme, Mineral Point, is visiting at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Du Charme, 158 Dixon st. Mrs. T. F.

Bockhouse and her daughter, Ellen Ann and son, Robert, 2436 Upham left last Thursday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Detroit. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kleiner, Union and Mr.

and Mrs. Tom Catlin, 2501 Upham were weekend visitors at the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. Al Christiansen, 178 Jackson visited last Sunday with the former's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. James Christianson, Waunakee. Mrs. J.

W. Dickens and her daughter, Ruth, 1350 Spaight were last Saturday visitors in Chicago. Mrs. Gerald Garrity and her daughter. Jane, Sullivan, were Friday guests of Mrs.

Garrity's sister, Mrs. R. J. Rank. 3105 Oakridge ave.

Miss Peggy Rank accompanied them back to Sullivan and is visiting them this week. Mrs. Al Markgraf, 103 Riverside drive, visited relatives at Dane Saturday. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.

Markgraf and their children, Robert, Evelyn and Wanda Jean, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Markgraf, LodL Evelyn stayed for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Schrotz and their children, Eleanor and Bobby, 1348 Spaight st, and their guests, Mrs. Schrotz sister, Mrs. Minnie McAllister, Oshkosh, are at Phillips this week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Hoffa, Mrs.

Holla being a sister of Mrs. Schrotz and Mrs. McAllister. 3500 9 0 ff If: mm -ml the choicest new creations fall and winter our entire stocks included nothing reserved. he sure that the Carmen's crsarv sale is a choice apparel tor every Madison miss and r-k right at the beginning fashion season we present the smartest selections i 1 111 1 coats We make to order finest quality selected Hudson seals with expert workmanship, distinctive designing things you don't find in the ordinary -run of coats for only $245 during our August sale.

20 Off On AH New Fur Coats Coats-Suits-Dresses at 20 off their regular marked prices. Buy now and you'll re- joice over our first anniversary savings all winter. Sale lasts this week end only. "first with the best of the new9! 9 South Pinckney St. Deafened Hear Without Ear Drums Neiv Device Is Demonstrated Here New hope has come to scores of deafened people who, last week, re-j celved a demonstration of an entirely new type of hearing aid at J.

A. Buck-! master. 26 W. Mifflin st. For the first time since their hear- ing as impaired, these people took part ir.

group conversation from all angles and at considerable distance. They heard sounds they had not been i able tc hear for years. Their new I hearing was dear, natural, strong. Woldenberg's 28 E. Mifflin St.

Attend the Outboard Regatta at Lake Wingra!.