The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 8

THE CAPITAL TIMES Wednesday Afternoon, April 1, 1931 Notes From Other Cities Concern Residents and One Time Madisonians Easter Hunt At Shorewood Tomorrow's Calendar The Ladies Aid of Bethel Lutheran church will meet Thursday nl 2:30 in the church parlors to be entertained by Mrs. Charles Huber and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Comic Fantasy is Presented Tuesday Jones. Donald B.

Vrin; Father Pe Plymouth Congregational church wid the 'Rev. s. O. Ttuegg, pastor of tb church, officiating. Burial waa in Forest Hill cemetery.

CONBAD JAEGER Burial servces for Conrad Jaeger. 9 Sauk City, who died there Sunday, wer held at 2 today from the First Reformed church with the Rev. George Gre ther officiating. MARY ELIZABETH SLOAN Private services for Mary Ebethl Sloan. 11.

dau.hter of William F. Eugene Bahn; cnubbock. Johan Klotsche: Little God Mln. Rich. OBITUARY ard M.

Phillip. At Lenten Evening Deny Bank JOHN WOKSTANBERG Comes Sunday Funeral onn Worstan berg, 77, Mlddleton, who "The Devil 1 the Chase," fan Monday Tax Appeal Mean ells in the Hast; Miss Kahel Davics to Go to Paris; La folic ttcs in Florida; Mrs. Carl Hilbert Has Guest Ext eti sive Preparation Is Made by Community League League of Shore 1 wood Hills assisted by the Girl Scouts of the village are helping the Easter Bunny this year. He. is ex xi by the dramatic committee College club, Tuesday evening John Wittenberg.

Mlddleton, and at 3 from the First Lutheran church, Mlddleton, the Rev. George Backman of flciatlng. Burial' will be in St. John's cemetery, Mlddleton Stoughton Bank Refused rch parlors. Miso Erna Wllke Borehers, assistant professor of speech Exemption on Income The play is divided into three acts and the action takes place in the north liy MARY M.

BRANDFX AND MRS. WALTER ME ANWELL left Monday for motor trip in the East. They will visit among other places in Washington WASHINGTON. D. In a decision here today the board of tax appeals denied the request of the stoughton First National bank for exemption WILLIAMS for C.

E. Williams, who died Tuesday Sloan, were held at II this mbrnine at Funeral Indian wa morning, Davenport, with the Rev. Georg E. Hunt, officiating. Burial laid of nursday.

at 8 Home Owned Home Edited Home Read and I RS. K. RAY STEVENS will be the poker at an Easter Monday unchcon at the Congrcsational church in Lake Mills. M'" ISS RA1 1EL DAV1ES, dauqliccr of iNfr. and Mrs.

Joseph E. Davics, formerly of Madison, and who attended the University of Wisconsin last year, will be among the little group of Washington's younger set to travel to in the summer to do her bit in assisting the hostess for the iiitern.uinn.il colonial and overseas expositions in the French capital. Miss Anne Madison Washington, great great graiulniccc of George Washington will be the hostess at the American building, a replica of Sit. Vernon. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Davics have left Washington for Lake Whales, to visit friends, remaining Sot.tli for about two weeks. Miss Davics gave a tea on Tuesday in honor of Miss Loranda IVoclmik, daughter of the Miss ulac will be Thu brio rrancis Lccomptc spaiutng, weddln of Miss Aclai SRN. AND MRS.

ROBERT. I. A were spectators from the judges' stand last week at the JJiscayne Bay regatta. Sen. and Mrs.

La Follcttc arc spending some time in Florida. E. Htlbcrt. in The younger Mrs. Hllbcrt.

i orUinally from Dallas. MtSS KINGLING IIKKK Mlse Marjorie Ringling is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Delia Stn.lln who is at St. Mary's hospital here. Miss Klndlng has been pass OANZlSCHAtKlN The marriage ot Miss Helen Danisis, 257' Lancdon to William Chalkln, 430 N.

Lake will take place on Saturday. SIXTH niKTIin.W Jlmmle Grimm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis? W. Grimm.

2106 Monroe will celebrate his sixth birthday today with a party for a group of little SIGMA ALI'll A mcmbeitjjdlned at Tea. shojr. During Dorothy Wacncr wa topics discussed: Essayist and Literary 111c o( James Russell aturr. by Ida Johii.sc n' Harriet Bcecher Stosv, lock?" den Unit with the trial seen, the 'Merchant cf Venice." Elsie s'ad. Mt in.

of the scrorliy for the cveiiiuy. JOHNSON GL'KSTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Brow son.

Eti tils Earl, of IrutViois, Saii nc'. T. Brown, 54a W. Johns in observance ot Mr. Brown's guest' ot hlsparenU.

and yesterdi today Vice Principal E. D. Bfo' i. I.ANK READS ir leileions solemnity and humor simplicity of Negro literature was ion ot readings by the Women's Affairs group in the Memorial Union Tuesday. The readings were grouped in three parts, including poetry, prose, and Negro spirituals, all works ot well known colored writers.

This group ends the season's series, presented by Gertrude E. Johnson, associate professor in the Mrs. Lane's first selection, "Norah and the Ark," by Louise Ayers Gar was a striking representation of the faith of the race. Paul Laurence Dunbar's "Mnndy Lou" and "Lil Gal" bring out a feeling of romance and sentimentality. The latter selection was sung by Mrs.

Lane as It is re corded in musical form. Is typical of Negro music. Mrs. Lane explained "Warm Babies." by The refrain One of the most impressive of the se ectlotts offered was James Wcldon lolinson's "Go Down Death." It is aken from a book of sermons and read II. I 01 1 IR1 I I ms a catching rhythm with an iun of sing son expression.

It rises rotn a low; tone to a higher pitch, reating a'sohorous rhythm of its own. Changing from this to a lighter vein, he reader offered an old favorite, Babbit and the Tar Baby," by Joel Chandler Other Preston of tne Chicago Tribune; "Lil' Beatrice Ravenal; "The Turnin' of the Babies in the Bed' by Paul Laureno Dunbar; "Aunt Amity's Silver Wedding," by Ruth McEnery AHHOUKLCEMEHT We are pleased to announce that alma McClelland The Elite Beauty Shop First Church of Christ, Scientist, MADISON, WISCONSIN ANNOUNCES A Free Lecture on Christian Science by JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S. B.

OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS The Church Edifice, 315 Wisconsin Ave. Monday Evening, April 6 At 8:15 O'Clock THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND it Over WISJ 780 Kilocycles Thursday, at' 2:30, Miss Lucile Bagley's Bible class on tin "Second Coining of Christ," will meet at the Baglcy home, 311 Norria ct. Mrs. Donald A. BrJnton will review Owen Wistcrs biography of he meeting of the Modern Study Group of the A.

will review Bertrand Russell's muusi nappnicsx and lead a general group discussion afterward The meetings of this group are open to every member of the Madison Branch of the A. A. 17. w. Lake City camp, R.

N. A. will have a regular meeting in Modern Woodman hall Thursday, at 7:45 grim Congregational church parlors Thurst SHRINE PATROL DINNER The Madison Shrine Patrol will serv dinner Thursday at 6 in the Mason R. C. MEETING Fail child Women's Relief 37.

will have a regular busi ness meeting Fridnv at 7:30 in the G. A. R. hall. Services will be held for Father Joseph Dutton, who was a member of the Post here.

No supper MEMORIAL REFORMED GUILD MORROW GUEST Mrs. Hugh Morrow of Mazomanie, is spending a few days with her son, Archie Morrow, 840 Spaight st. CHICAGO VISITORS' Mr. and Mrs. Hamer Kelly.

940 Jen Chicago for the week IHROAT ZlVth Delight onEaster wise he will call personally at the Uomes.ot the children ot the village. He is particularly interested in having all the children over two years of age and up to ten years bring their baskets to the park and hunt for the eggs he has the all. 70 boys In his scnmperlngs over I girls, i ready for then This is one of the many things the Community of which Mrs. Vern S. Bell is president, has been doing for the happiness and benefit of the village children.

The league Is planning to enlarge and improve its "Summer Camp at Home" for the coming summer, also the playground program for the prc ssful ability for Mrs. D. S. Stophlct i nd Mrs. Harry Sauthoff, Magic Pad.

AiiKMs dip 9M mm villager' the Easter Egg hunt, she is assisted by the local Girl Scout Troon, the mem bers of which are, Ruth and Caryl Brldgman, Mary Brooks, Marilyn Far ney, Beatrice Gillen, Dorothy Heck, Alice Helstrom, Margaret Halbert, Alice Hogan, Helen Hopkins, Dottie Larson, Frances Mosely. Elizabeth O'Malley, Dorothy Robbins, Katherine Seng, Jean Robbins, Marjorie Stafford, Mary Sullivan, Barbara and Mary Stophlet. The scoot leader of the troop is Bernice Wellington, she is assisted by Marion Morrison and Marjorie Hamer. EASTER PLANS Mrs. J.

M. Purcell, who is temporarily residing in Binghamton. N. her former home, will have with her, for the Easter recess a daughter Miss Florence, of the English department at West Allis Vocational school. On Friday of last week, Miss Florence left for the East driving to Buffalo, N.

Y. From there Miss Purcell will go by train to Binghamton to remain until April 10. A son John R. Purcell, cashier with the Hicks Lawrence Co. in New York Miss Mary I a part of the Mary's Conven RETURN TO APARTMENTS Potted Lilies $1.50 to $2.50 Hyacinth 50c to $2.50 Tulips 60c to $1.50 large boxes, $2.50 Bushes $2 to $5 Azalias S3 $5 $6 jjjf Crocus 75c to $1.50 CUT FLOWERS ROSES: The beet cut roses in the city of Madison.

Priced, per dozen, CARNATIONS TULIPS $1.25 doz. 1 $1.50 doz. SWEET PEAS Special Easter Corsage 50c 75c and 1 00 SWEET PEAS with ROSES 75c, and $1.00 5(J All Flowers Guaranteed These Prices for Cash Only We Deliver Anywhere in the City Flowers by Telegraph (F. T. D.

Serrlce) CHOLES FLORAL Why Pay Part Hotel Bldg. Badger 79 Ir, Quigley, a Kansas millionaire rented the monastery for the mir of carrying on his archaeological monastery as a sort of confine his daughter Goldina wher out that' she has fallen in i Jlmmle Chard, a young steward hisPman uigleyhas all outsiders ban monk return with a mummy which had been found in the Quigley finds label on the package claims secret of youth is enclosed with plane attempts a landing. Helen of Trov million dollai plane nots i bit impressed by They come to tter, ad Jlmmle is appreciation. Min'nffpr. in to Quigley Into Goldlna's head so that lay see her reaction lo all Quigley sees her viewpoint, and a Jlmn le as she sees him Aflw 11 experience he ir ready to discuss and to give' Jlmmle a trial.

to kill them if Quigley doesn't pay $50,000 for each of them. Quigley refuses. Pctros ready to kill Jlmmle as Quigley refuses to stand payment on hla own enemy. Jlmmle gets around Petros by abusing Quigley, and in every way denouncing any feeling of affection for any of the other Ameri awhcn Jimmie has Petros certain that he is siding with him, and will become his partner, he turns the tables cn him and gets Petros under cover Jim. 1 Quigley Following are the characters and the players: Joseph Quigley, J.

Russell Lane: Theodora Quigley, Mary Lattimer: Gol Qulgley. Mrs. Weaver; Jimmie H. B. McCarty; Dr.

Pointell 1924, 1925, and 1926. In Its petition, the Stoughton period totaling $2,095, contending ever, and asked payment. 3 m' Sister of Madison People Succumbs died Tuesdav niaht at a Madison hos pital following an operation. Her twin Beatrice, led about five montns wiving are her parents, Mr. and Fred LaRcau, Sullivan; eight Harvey, New London.

a ms, Madison; Mrs. William Reo: Iron Mountain, and Eve Anna Mae, Priscilla, at home. Funeral services will be held Sat urday morning from St. Mary's Catho the church cemetery beside hei The body is at the Ounder Roosevelt Signs Bill to Call Repealer Session ALBANY, N. Y.

Gov. Roose It has signed the Cuviliier bill ask ing congress to convene a constitution repealing the 18th amendment despiti in trying to limit a constitutional convention to a particular task. He said his approval was given because he believed, that the legislative action reflects the preponderant eentl Finn Rescues His Car Buried in irlff Fred T. Finn rest which It had been imbedded si day night. Business CflfB Luncheon Madison Tea Room FRAUTSCHI FUNERAL 'FRAUTSCHI'S .1 NCORPORATED I20E.

WILSON. ST. BADGER 733 ARTHUR A. FRAUTSCHI, Mgr. Tweniy Four Hours Service Sixty Years of Experience Con venient Appointments pRAUTSCHI'S offers the services of a trained a courteous personnel, long established in the confidence of this community.

Offers the services of an exp and licensed lady assistant. Offers the use of a fireproof Funeral Home one of the finest, largest and most complete funeral homes in Advantageously Located A fine showing of National caskets 1 17 W. Doty church will officiate. First Luth Rev. Side Christian Heg commandery the Sons of the A.

R. will assist in the services. Interment will be made in the Soldiers' block in Forest Hill cemetery. The body is now iying in state in the Fitch Lawrence funeral parlors. CARL AAKER Private luneral services for Carl Aaker, 58, Stoughton, who died in Madison Monday, were held at 2 today from the KJolseth funeral home, Stoughton.

Burial was in the Oregon MILO BRAGER Funeral services for Mllo Brager, 39, Blanchardville, who died Sunday in John Houkom officiating. Funer arrangements are being handled 1 the Dyrud funeral home, Madison. HANS LARSON Final services for Hans Larson, 6 Sun Prairie, who died Saturdav Madison, were held at 1 today from tl home of his daughter, Mrs. Haro Moore, 1826 Helena with the Re officiating; and at FLOYD BARRINGER The funeral of Floyd I. Barringer.

43, Morningside Heights, who died Sunday, was held at 1:15 today from the Lipke funeral home and at 2 from the trulq aa EASTER expression. h0 order yours now from 230 State St. B. Teleirraph Flowers SIMPSON'S Hats 7.50, now $5.75 $12.50, now $9.75 No April Fool in Our Pre Easter SALE of Hats Coats Dresses You can't afford to do without one of our bargains, the very latest copies of Paris stvles. Panamalac Baku Boucle Rough Straw Ribbon Combinations Black Guardsman Blue Brown Sand Chukker Green Group of Smart reSSeS Early Spring Dresses Formerly Now $29.50 $35.00 $19.50 $39.50 $45.00 $23.75 $50.00 855.00 $32.50 $65.00 $39.50 Boleros Jackets, smart new tucks and pleats White with biue brown IT trimmed and HH 1 i untrimmed 1 1 formerly.