The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-23
Woman's Club OF Ken0sha Prepares
For a Busy Season During the
Fall and Winter.
MANY NEW MEMBERS ADMITTED.
Membership Limit of Club is Increased
to Seventy-five and Twenty-Five Names
Added.-Program for the Year.

The season of 1903 and 1904 will be
a busy one for the members of the
Kenosha Woman's Club, and the new
club annual which has just been issu-
ed, shows that the club is planning to
do great deal of work. The dainty
little volume contains not only list
OF the club officers and mem ers but
the program for the entire season.
The committees in charge of the
work have arranged very interesting
program consisting Of essays and
papers on interesting topics in Eng
lish History and on practical topics.
The work for the year is nearer the
work done by other clubs than ever
before. Many original suggestions
have been made by the committees in
charge, and the years work will un-
doubtedly be of more worth to the
members than ever before.
The annual shows that the limit of
membership in the club has been
raised from seventy-five to a hundred
and the names of twenty-five new
members have been added to the club
lists For some time the waiting list
of the club has been long one and
and the new provision has made it
possible for nearly all of these ladies
to secure mem bership.
The officers for the new year are
President Mrs. Harriet E. Meers, Vice
President Miss Julia G. Allen, Cor
responding Secretary Mrs. Elizabeth
Petit Mailer, Recording Secretary
Mrs. Louise H. S1osson, Treasurer
Mrs. Cora Skinkle. The board of
directors includes Mesdames Mary O.
Newell, Harriet E. Redeker, Nellie
Lane Bowen. Caroline S. K. Rowe,
Belle S. Lance and Emma L. Van
Ingen.
The committee in charge of the
social work is composed of Mesdames
Ella F. Allen, Margaret T. Baldwin,
Ida S. Lamb, Elizabeth Hansen and
Misses Edith Murray Brown and Edna
Wheeler Farr. The committee on
literary work and miscellaneous course
are Mesdames Belle S. Lance, Emma
F. Fisher, Harriet E. Redeker ard
Marguerite Gay Rodger. Historical
course Rev. Florence Buck, Mesdames
Mary N. Theirs, Alice M. Cheever and
Cora S. Skinkle.
Following is literary program for
19O3-19C4:
October dickens as an Educator.
Essayist-Mrs. Katharine r. Hewitt.
October 21-The Holy Hanovorians.
Essayist-Mrs. Elizabeth S. Graves.
November Our Laws as they Effect
Women. Essayist-Mrs. Eleanor P.
Cavanagh.
November 18-Oliver Goldsmith and
Samuel Johnson. Essayist-Mrs.
Mary Head Gottfredsen.
December Handel. Essayist-
Mrs. Mary Louise Strong.
December 11-Loss of the American
Colonies. Essayist-Mrs. Frances H.
Lyman.
January 6-Ra1ph Waldo Emerson.
Essayist- Miss Edith Murray Brown.
January 2O-England and Napoleon.
Essayist-Mrs. Emma G. Smyth.
February 3-American Masters of
Pa1nt1ng. ESSay1st-MrS. Frances Il.
Simmons.
February 24-Burns and Scott. Es-
sayist-Mrs. Caroline 6. Draper.
March 2-Changes in Ideals of Fic-
ton. Essayist-M Helen Lester.
March 16-Life and Times of George
the Fourth. Essayist-Mrs. Belle S.
Newell.
April autobiography and Some of
its Uses. Essayist-Mrs. Caroline S.
K. Rowe.
April 20 Movements of the Period
for Human Betterment. (1714.1820. J.
Essayist-Miss c. Elizabeth Robinson.
May 4-The Lessons our Birds are
Teaching. Essayist-Mrs. Mary o.
Newell.
May ANNUAL Meeting.