The Capital Times from Madison, Wisconsin • Page 11

ursday Afternoon, May kSOGbTY Lady Macbeth Assumes Modern Role in New Piays for Y. A. NEW YOUR For use Tor campaign tvent. trip Womans Prt.v announce? amonc Its nrw playlets and skits by Barbara Abel. Under the tit'e of 'Much Ado about a onr ncr campaign parody his as char Lady Macbeth.

Portia. Juliet and Calpurnia. wife of Caesar. The Jailer serves as chairman of the campaign committer. Portia as the chairman Business and Professional women and Juliet, chairman of the young girls rommitiee.

All unite their effort to vanquish the 'Ghost" of the budget. King Lear as the father of three daughters Is the speaker of the evening. "Much Ado about Ducats," ts Included Tilth other skits under the title of Finance Behind the Footlights." "Here We Are." a six scene play by the same author Is published separately. Miss Abel is managing editor of tbe Woman's Press. vasex ruriLs appear The riirrctor of the Wheeler Con nervatory of Music invites the public to a piano recital to be given by pupils of Mto MarccUa Vasen.

assisted by Mary Starr, dramatic pupils of Miss Antoinette Schuster, in Wheeler auditorium. PL'S University Friday evening, at 8: IS. The program follows: "Grvorimornmg. Baby Robin" Seuel Holst. "Jollity" Ketterer.

Jean Lappley, "Japanese Doll" Perry. Delores Eck ntcin: "The Bells" Williams. "The Witch" r.aynor. Genevieve Erickson: 'March Bark to Camp" Rovenger. Joe Kiptv "Alone the Mountain Trail" Seuel Hnlst.

Virginia Wltte; "Skating" Barbour. Viola Entires: "Three Trava lotrues" Hnliand. Franre. Germany. Phyllis Wltre; "Over the Waves" Grant Schafrr.

tfflilse Ann SBeman; "Air de. Ballet Thompson: "Waltz A Minor" Srhnbert. Betty Lappley: "When I am Big Like Ma" Bucbee. Mary Starr; Three Preludes." The Rooster." "From Bedoum Camp." "The Skater." Thompson. "The Haloween" Burleigh.

Louise Naeseth; "Impromptu" Harris. Frances Warrile; "Springtime Caprice" Grant Srhaefer. Augusta Wille; "Theme" Beethoven. Elizabeth Smith: "Butterflies" Harris. Morion Esser; "When Phyllis Takes Her Vocal Lesson" Garnett.

Mary Starr; "The King'? Davis, Lorraine Hubbard: Thvarf Dance" Tor.iusscn. Florence Ttighmy; in flat" Chopin. Mil died Hocking; "Russian Romance" Friml. Kathleen Griffiths; "Polish Dance" Schanvenka. Hilda Knppen: Schnett.

Laura Stnirk meyer: Prelude in flat" Chopin, "Novcllettr" Schumann. Amy Josl. APPEAR IN RECITAL A rn.oo violin and dramatir rerita'. was civn by pupils of Miss Helen Daley Monday evening at io the Wheeler ScHripi Music The program: Cinderella's Lament" and "Two: Haughty Sister. Campbell.

Dorothy Ncwberg and Shirley Ethun; Williams. "Monkeys at. Play." Dean. Barbaw Zapata; "Just "Spruic Fever." Clarice Fitwimmons; Prelude In flat Major." Wright, "Hanging Gardens." navies. Wanda Nel rirx: Sparks." Thompson.

"Tumbling! riwnrfs." Seuel Holst, Jean Grinde: i Wake Up. Little Davies." Ellsworth. I Wheeling Her Doll Buggy." Jenkins. Dorothy Knocbcr: "Goodbye to Sum mer." Burleigh, "Toy Soldier's March," Kreisler. Nita Lyons; "Waltz." Friml, "Contrary." Barnes.

Helen Rcindahl: 'May, light." Palmgrcn. Beatrice Grinde; "imgniy luiiK a tunc, Fun." Burleigh. Sheldon Gcnh; "Scarf Dance." Chaminade. Gudrun Esse: "Home," Guest. Mildred Holmes: "Prelude In minor." Chopin.

"From an Indian Lodge." MacDowell. Eleanor Roi sum. Russian Romance," Friml, "Vaise Grieg. All Ch.o Snna Mrra: At'r Miss ond piano. PHI SKKVKF.

ran tielight. service, sorority will lw oresei pei. a Sunday a at. the home of Prof, and Mrs. A.

T. I Weaver. Ufi N. Spooner according Wright. "Jolly Darkies" l.o plans outlined at the regular bus: Bc'ccher, Henry' Schein; "Summer Re ness meeting in the Graduate room, erie" Torjussen.

"Wooden ShoevDanre" Memorial Union, Tuesday night. Wright. Eleanor Abrams: "On Green Al Phi Beta members, patronesses. Lake" Kern, "Valse. Lome" Goodrich, mothers and alumni will be included Ellen Benson; "Minuet In Mozart, among the invited guests.

A tea ts "Prelude" Wright. "Tarantello" Wright, rlannrd to follow the candlelight ser Joan Mithus; "Parade of the Clowns" Mies. felvn Walter, president, of Thi i Adams. Jack Svlvester: "Impromptu" JRfta will hav. charge of the services Harris.

Fireflies" Srhaefer, Dorothy assistril hi members of the sorority. Ruttcnberg: "Srrcnata" Mcskowski. LEAGUE CARDLN' PARTY The university league win hold its annual garden party in thr garden of Mrs. Frederick L. Paxson.

2122 Van Htee during the afternoon of Fri day 6. The guests of the garden party will be the members of the Junior Division. Mrs. C. R.

Bardeen and Mrs. Ches lor D. Snell. are in charge of the so rial committee, which is making the necessary arrangements for the affair. I.OEWI COHN The engagement of Miss Joan Loewi.

a Wisconsin graduate in 1929, Chicago. Li Irv Cohn. Dayton, Ohio, was announced recently. The wedding will lake place in August. The couple will Wke their home in Dayton.

rilLRERTSONS AT DERBY Mr. and Mrs. John Culbertson, 120L' Elizabeth returned Tuesday from Louisville, wheer they attended the Kentucky derby. Only YOU can train your wave A "permanent" that is set once al week and neglected in the meantime is dowdy looking. No one but yourself i can give your hair the attention it needs to have a smart appearance.

I You comb it night and morning. While I giving it this necessary attention you can easily train the wave to such per fection that not a hair is out of place. Edna Wallace Hopper's Wave and Sheen makes It simple for you to give your wave the soft, smart undulations that it cannot possibly have without daily training. Finally the wave falls into place with the mere touch of a Each morning instead of applying hot water, set your wave with Edna Wallace Hopier's Wave and Sheen. It fieally trains the hair and gives It a lustre l.hat means smart grooming.

At all toljet counters. Adv. i 22, 1930 Kathryn Hubbard To Perform in Dance Benefit Photo by Carl Thomas. Miss Kathryn Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

R. N. Hubbard, 408 South Baldwin Street, is the accomplished ballet, dancer pictured above, miss mid bard is an assistant ballet teacher all the ri.udio of Leo Kehl. prominent: bal ill appear in several display dances i Musical and Dancing produc i day and Saturday nig afternoon at thr Gat the state fund for thr oy the Msnsson Lions club. Miss Hubbard will offer thi ing: "Valse Brilliante." a "Veil Dance." "Bottoms tip." dance: "Soft Shoe Dance." Ballet.

a toe solo and "Mill 'High Occasions' is Childhood Barometer From Woman's Press other adults who have outgrown a rnile point of view will lino occat This illdhoVil barometer of latest book bv Abbie Graham Is the imprcr. ions of nr and the rtunn and artolejcnrr. Clare Priircs' rh.ldho nd' As a por raval rhilcfu ins it is the hone'nf the cithT High Occas'o'n "HI rouiterac irev sei.ntlnV and nsvrhoiorlc? 1 le lrd 1330 rhildrrn. OLSON Pl.PILS ENTERTAIN Miss Emma Olson of the fanultv r.l Wheeier conservatory oi Mu sponsorrr: a piano recital by her Junior I pupils. Tuesday evening, ui Wheeler auditorium, 626 University ave.

The following program was given: (Two pianos) "Italian Dance." Army Betty Abran and Myron McKltrick, plano. He)2n Kuelling and Ellen. Ben econd piar.o: "Swaying Branch es" MacGrcgor. "China Town" Rogers. Helen Kuelling: "The Bell" Wright.

Portia Simon: "March of the Wee Folk" Gaynor. "Indian Dance in the Firelight" Mclr.tyre. Dorrel Sanborn: "On the Wing" Hatch. "Yakima" Kea. Mvron McKitrick; "Brownie's Morning Son Brown.

"Song of ihe Rushing Stream" Jenkins, Amy Bettv Abrams: "Serenato. Turner. "In a Mountain Hut" Schein; "Song of the Watchman" Grieg. "Ballade" Burgmuelier. "Kobold's Dance" Krentzlm, Frederick Thomp son Allan Kaplan.

i Announcement cn made bj Mrs. William Barrett. Ederton of the approachmg marriage of her daughter, 'Miss Cecilia Bsrrett. a membrr of the class of the university to James Curran, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Curran. Edgerton. The wedding will take place on June 21. You've l. ard of it.

Sec An eight million dollar castle hotel poied above tbe Canadian Rockies' most dramatic beauty. Sportiest mouniain golf course in Ihe world. Warm mlpburpool on the lofty terrace. Endless trails to ride or climb. Plus the famous international high life of this en chanted resort.

A month won't seem enough. Reservations from VI! Wall I Agent, 1 E. R)(1g Chtraen, III. Canadian sr. Pacific mm IflH mSmmammh WSmmmB i and Saturday icic i heater for: blind sponsored i I i tap: dc I I Wwr.s caT the of i NEVS Conferences Open In 15 States for Y.

V. C. A. in June NEW VOKKlune optns the 39th summer conference season of the Young women's christian r.seociations. for 10 day periods In 15 states over June.

July and August these yearly events are a combination of adult education and recreation r.ga an outdoor Translated into terms of every day living and persona! concern, problems of the day in the fields of economics, Industry and religion occupy much of program. The latter is self chosen and largely directed by the young Y. W. C. A.

members who attend the country wide gatherings from many walks of life. Those scheduled for next month which will bs held from Blue Ridge, N. and Poland. to Estes Park, and Astlomar. are tor col else girls.

Others announced for June are for self supporting girls from the ranks of business and industry. These include the Southern Industrial conference at Sapphire N. C. June 17 27. The East Central industrial at High Point.

N. and ft similar gathering at Central Valley, N. and Saugatuck, Mich. Miss Margaret Burton of New York is the national executive. DINNER FOR LECTURER Members of the faculty will be given an opportunity to meei Rushbrook Williams, lecturer and political attache, at dinner the Card room of t.ne uni Vr.

ing. Mr. i with the Brit on Crow of India." Friday at 4:30 165 Bascom nan. TAYLORS CO EAST Mrs' Warner Taylor, wife of Prof, w.imer Taylor of Ihe English depart club. ment.

and her daughter will leave Thursday morning cn an extended visit the East. They will spend the first month of their trip in Bedford village, New York, visiting Mrs. Taylor's broth En er and si. ln law. Prof.

Taylor will ioin his wifs and daughlcr thL sum incr. The family will return to Madi rn in September. O'SHEA VISITORS Prof, and M. V. O'Shea will entertain their daughter and her husband.

Dr. art'. Mrs. Kendall Adams Elson of Philadelphia, Penm. during the month of June.

DIEHL NEEiSS The entailment of Ada Dwight oion' daughter of Mrs. Joseph Dwieht "em. MiiwauKei, "tts)' graduate in 1925. son August C. Milwaukee was an nounerd recently.

Miss Diehl was grao from Miiwaukee Rcjrnjr college 1KR. Mr. Ness a member of Square and Compass fraternity. 'ALPHA PHI bara Critchell. Catherine Dodd.

and Frances Cllue spent Chicago. Ellen rm' Milwaukee where Mrs. Won, ihe hourc mother is now viriting. PI LAMBDA PHI Gerald Goldberg. Pittsburgh muisiori into Lamb; a PIu fratci Sailing $1,000,000 worth of beautyi mow yours for only 50c You.

loo, can have dazzling new beauty instantly ichen transformed by Princess Pat rouge. Strange as it may seem, hut true nevertheless, the woman who uses this marveious rouge holds a de cided advantage over other women who do not. For no other rouge can possibly beau i tify like Princess Pat. Why? Be i cause no other rouge in all the world is composed of lico distinct tones, per i fcclly blended into one by a very secret process. Consequently where old fashioned rouges are dull, flat, artificial and lifeless, Princess Pat rouge is deep, rich, warm, glowing with beauty.

Its mystical undertone has an unex i plainabie of hiding coarse pore; and other little facial blemishes, While its vibrant overtone adjusts its intensity to your particular type, emphasizes everv virtue of the fea tures with the subtlest kind of flaw tory and imparts that smart, new radiance and vivacity that stunning minion dollar beauty of leading stars of the screen and stage. Gives MORE than natural BEAUTY Princess Pat Rouge jj Don' waitrt Priiicrss Pel rouge today! It's Seven smart shades alt "duo tone." Sold i everywhere JOc. Je 1 THE CAPITAL TIMES Curtis Denies Contract Fees Were Illegal Hints of Using Pull to Get P. O. Joba Are Untrue, He Says IBr Th.AiMti.ud H.

CHICAGOAn investigation of complaints thaL certain contractors sought "influence at Washington" to gain government contracts centered today around Harry K. Curtis, whose father is vice president of the United States. Curtis, a unicago lawyei, wm, juw tlnneH at. length Wednesday by Pat Eoche. special investigatxir for the state's attorney, ne ioia 01 legai wm rfnn.

'or tL irroim of contractors, but declared his part had been merely that of an attorney. Thers have been no charges, Roche made clear, that any "pull" was ever exercised in behalf of the contractors; and Curtis said that, any statements tending to place him in an improper position In tne affair were untrue. Curtis told Roche that last November he was visited by Mike Malloy, well known about the loop. "He asked me If I could get any government contracts," Curtis said, "and I replied that of course I could not." Later Malloy returned, Curtis said, and declared he represented a group of contractors who wanted Curtis to find out dates on which bids were to be re ceived by the government, and to get information as to specifications. Curtis said he accepted this commlsslon "perfectly legal work that any attorney could do," he added.

A month later Curtis learned his name was being used as a that contractors would receive in to cent above the cost of their work by paying money to him. Curtis said he immediately withdrew as counsel for the group, and returned all fees received. Curtis promised lo furnish th; slate': attorney today with a list of all con tractors from whom he had received fees, together with an explanation of the services rendered. The investigation Was started following a complaint by M. C.

Travis, a real estate man. He. said Malloy had taken him to Curtis' office and had tendered Curtis $500; and that he had received the promise of a government contract within 30 days. Travis said that later, when no government con tract was" forthcoming, he went to Curtis and received back $400. He showed the state's attorney his cancelled check for the $500, with Curtis' endorsement Carl Thorgersen, another contractor, told of a similar experience but declared he would make no formal com plaint.

Angelo Zucco, architect, and Max Kovarsky, roofing contractor, told the bale's attorney they wanted their money and that they to go to court, for it, necessary. A portable million cnndlcpowrr light mounted cn a truck, has beer, built aid night filers in landing at the Croy don airport in Bnglant RE are th rule (or Th Capital Times EKO Orpheum rhotirt Home Artateur photo 1. Thin ttrictly amateur eontenl. No person who (Mt Uken pictures commercially, en I. No on in the employ of The Capital Times, RKO Orpheum, Photecrt House or any drug store or firm serving as a eo operatlnr slore, can enter.

3. Each picture submitted In the weekly contests will be automatically entered in the monthly contest. 4. All enlargements will be eligible for entry in both th weekly contests and the more valuable enlargement contest, 5. Name and address must not appear on any print.

I. No responsibility to return any prints to any contestant shall rest with any person or firm interested in the contest. Enlargements, however, will be returned upon request. 1. Pictures may have been taken at any lime, but prints must hare been made after May 1, 1930, by the Photoart House or one of its agents.

The Photoart House certified stamp with date must appear on the back of every print. g. Pictures will be judged on the following basis: Subject matter 50 per cent: Composition, 30 per cent; Quality, 20 per cent. S. Entries to be made at the Photoart House or at one of Ihe 45 co operating stores.

19. Entries close eath week Friday Three High Schools Take Part In State Drama Meet Tonight Forensic Contests Will Be In Assembly Chamber Friday CUMBERLAND, West Bend, and Wild Rose high schools will compete tonight in the state dramatic contest in Bascom theater at 8 o'clock. "Not Quite Such a Goose," by Elizabeth Gale, "The Pot Boiler," by Alice Gerstcnberg, and Fay Ehlert's "Undercurrent" are the plays contesting for state championship, Carl Cass. Russell Lane, Carl Taylor, Prof. R.

W. West, and Miss Virginia Skinner will judge the contest. The oratorical conies! will be held at 30 a. m. with Leroy Berger.

Robert Burns. John Colenso, Robert Grogan, Tomorrow's Opening Week Special Downstairs Store Coats Inspect these carefully then Judge for yourself they'll surprise you with the outstanding quality. Opening Week CO 85 Price Rules for Photo Contest and Where to Take Entries Beautifully styled in every detail these Dress, Sport Coats Are Exceptional Values Once you compare these Coats with those ordinarily found at this price you will agree they are exceptional values. If you have been waiting for a particular style at a particular price, it's here. Beautiful Fur' and Self Trimmed Coats in new materials at Doivnstairs Store Summer Sports Hats Hair Lace and Toyo.

In all the charming new styles for dress and sports wear. Large brims, small brims, and berets, very smart and ever so feminine. Sprig Green, Orchid, Beach Sand, Black and Navy. Tarns 50c ARE your picture to any one of the following stores for entry In the contest: KrchPs Pharmacy, tot T. Wilson Gerhardt rharmaey, Williamson Charmley Pharmacy, 902 E.

Johnson Atwood Pharmacy, 1054 Williamson Norris CL Pharmacy, 920 E. Johnson Union Pharmacy, 2520 E. Washington McCarthy Pharmacy, 2134 Atwood Community Pharmacy, Sherman Vrecland Pharmacy, 233" Atwood Tower Store, 2150 E. Washington Williams Pharmacy, 1255 Williamson Kamera Kraft Shop, 606 State Luekty Pharmacy, G.10 W. Washington Lewis Pharmacy, 501 State University Co Op, 702 State Arcade Pharmacy, 544 Washington Mengcs Pharmacy, 1511 Monroe Wingra Pharmaoy, 2530 Monroe Kecfrcy's Drugs, 1921 Monroe KIclnheini Pharmacy, 714 S.

Tark Kleinhelm riiarm acy, 335 W. Lakeside Collins Pharmacy, 1941 University Mallatt Pharmacy, 708 State Ticdcman Pharmacy, 2C07 University Ott Drug 16 N. Carroll Park Pharmacy, 28 S. Carrol! Collyers Pharmacy, Monroe Mengcs Pharmacy. 26 W.

Mifflin Hill's Store, 202 State Cardinal Pharmacy, 226 State Helstrcim's Pharmacy, 122 W. Washington Mosclcy Book 19 S. Pinckncy Rcnnebohm Drug stores at 1357 University 208 State 13 W. W. Washington ave 1951 Wi Hgo 19 N.

Pin: 901 Northwestern Pharmacy, 4" Wilson and Ihe Photoart House, 413 State st. Louis Laemle, Blaine Nye, Vernon Per outky, Clarence ocr.ercr, ana wvc Shirley taking part. Barbara Alderman, Helen Burgess, Tish Carisch, Emas. Everct Grambort; Lois Hill. Cora Miller, Virginia Trier, and Elaine Webster will compete in ths extemporaneous reading contest at 10:30 The afternoon contests include the declamatory contest at 1:30 in which Loraine Anson Tish' Carish, Isabclle Caucutt, Alice Ewert, Helen Froeling, Florence Glennon, Ruth Hess.

Mary Secman and Betty' Telford will take contest with Anne Baumgartncr. Rol Geske. Esther Hariss. Stanley Lunri dn Rdwarrl Manthri. Leslie Moren.

Nye contesting. All Ls are open t' pu Read Capital Times i $1 085 12 LUROSE 205 State St; Home Owned Home Edited Home Keafl 11 Make Portraits; You May Win a Cash Prize File Entries in Times Or pheum Photoart Contest Taking portraits is a trick that very amateur photographers Indulge in. If you do, you may know that you have the advantage of having few competitors in The Capital Times RKO Orphcum Photoart house photo contest. This week contest result iu be announced Sunday. Get in the pictures you intend to submit next week within a few days.

The list of agents for the Photoart house include a pharmacy on nearly every' street. Read the rules whieii accompany rr.is SOLVE all your vacation and worries bv resolving mf. wmmJmmm 1 fmWb vJSk vacation on horseback this summer! Come out to Glacier Park or perhaps Mount Baker National Forest. Mount Rainier, or the Columbia River Country and get into a pair of chaps, a ten gallon hat, and the rest of the rig. Amble down to the corral and pick out your own cayusc.

Then for a day along mountain trails, hundreds of feet above thchcadsof the nearest pines a gallop across some high mountain pasture. a lazy noon high up under thedouds. Needn't worry about horsemanship thousands of people who never rode before ride here ever)' summer on safe, surefooted, trail wise horses. Visit, write or 'phone for illustrated booklets, rates and other information about Great Northern Vacationlands. GREAT NORTHERN TRAVEL OFFICES 502 Majestic Milwaukee, Wis.

Phone Marquette 1754 Tun in en th Grmt Nvrlhnt F.mfirr Builirn frtptn rr th, chain Mtmiy Your nations TMJ, Milvaubt and Chiur The New EMPIRE BLILDEIt The Luxurious ORIENTAL UUITED Fresh Spring Salads Menu Planning in the Spring The spring of the year if perhaps the hardest time of ail to plan menus. This should not he the case for the markets ahound with pood things to eat fresh fruits and vegetables especially. But because this urjre lo be nut of doors on these first warm days is such an insistent all. meal planning takes on unwarranted proportion? and we are bored at the Spring Is Salad Time In the spring salads have chance to really come into their own. They can be quickly and easily combined.

There are great varieties of foods that may be blended into They are cool, crisp and appe tizing, if correctly made, jiivinR them a definite appeal and a definite place in the spring Kitchen Both sugar aniT'saJt ehould be used, but not enough of either flavor or taste of It. I story, and betake yourself to the prettiest girl vou know and ask for her portrait. Who know but that you may win the 5 weekly prise or the 10 grand pri7 in the contest, enouh to date" her for an evening. Physician Sells 2 East Side Stores Dr. H.

Lewohl Sells Wlnnba St. Property to J. M. Mela, Dr. F.

H. LeWohl. physician, hs old two store buildings and a house on Winnebago st. 1o John M. Melaas of the Home Appliance The Capital Times learned today.

Parlies to the deal preferred not to give the exact location of the property nor the censideration. A business firm crtabllshed yeair go is still flourishing at North Wai oam. Norfolk. England. 1 problems to try a Suggestion? for Spring Salad Combinations 1.

Vegetables: Pas, beans, tomato, greon pepper and pimentos. Use French dressing. 2. Fish: Crab or tuna fish, flaked, with celery, peas and mayonnaise, o. Fruit: Fresh pineapple, strawberries, while cherries.

nibypttes and Argyle Fruit Mayi Program of Classes Tuesday, May 27, 2 P. M. Requested Kecipes Thursday. May 2 P. A Cold Luncheon Kinks used whenever one of the should'ever be present to pro HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Madison Gas Electric Co.

100 N. Fairchild St. Pnt Badger 4409.