The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Annual Booklet and Program Of
Woman's Club for 1905 and
1906 is Issued
TO STUDY RUSSIA AND JAPAN
Attractive Program for the New
Season Will Contain Many Dis
cnssions of Practical Nature
New Committees

The annual booklet and program of
the Kenosha Woman's club for the
season of 1905 and 1896 was issued to-
day and it shows that the women of
kenosha will have very attra active
program for their club work during
the next year.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Federation meeting is to be held in
kenosha this year this great meeting
will IN no way interfere with the regu-
lar work of the club and the same fea-
lures of literary and social work have
been planned for next year as have
been prominent in other years of
club work. The study of the history
of leading European nations will be
continued and the club will take up
the study of the history of Japan and
Russia. A number of noteworthy
papers have been arranged for.
The accident to Mrs. Frances Sim
mons viii in no way interfere with
her duties as president of the club
and she has already named all of the
committees to be in charge of club
work during the coming year.
The booklet shows that the club
now has membership of more than
hundred of the leading ladies of the
city. The list of honorary members
is larger than in previous years. The
full list of officers and directors of
the club is as follows:
President Frances E. Simmons.
Vice-Pres Nellie P. Cavanagh.
Cor.-Sec Mary C. Robinson.
Rec Sec Cora S. Skinkle.
Treasu~er-Alice M. Cheever.
. Directors Emma r. Fisher, Harriet
r. Meers, Julia c. Allen, Sarah E.
Lyman, Ella F. Allen, Elizabeth P.
Mailer,
The social committee of the club as
named by President Simmons consists
of Abbie M. Hurd, Cora Lerch Clapp,
Roberta S. Cooper, Marion Hale,
Belle S. Lance and Resale Lyman.
The committee in charge of the ar
rangement of the miscellaneous
courses for the year is, Susie Porter
Eddy, Harriet E. Redeker, Minnie
Doan Brown and Louise H. S1osson.
The historical course is under the
direction of Marry O. Newell, Harriet
e. Meers, En44ta T. Fisher and Mary
T. Grant.
The literary program for the year
will be as follows:
October An Afternoon of Old
Letters. Essayist, Mary Louise
Strong.
Oct. 1e-The Dawn of the Russian
Empire. Essayist, Belle Simmons
Lance.
Nov. beethoven and His Music.
Essayist. Burnet Golden Kaltenbach.
Nov. 15-Peter the Great. Essayist,
Marguerite Gay Rodgers.
Dec. G-The Power of Personality.
Essayist-Julia C. Allen.
Dec. 20 The Iron Purposes of the
House of Romanoff: Russia's Terrific.
rial Expansion and Internal Develop
ment. Essayist, Alice M. Cheever.
January S-Japanese Art. Essayist,
Ella F. Allen.
January 17-Art in Russia. Essay
list, Lulu c. Trenary.
Feb, THE Yellowstone Park.
Essayis!, Jennie S. Hol1ister.
Feb. 21-Russian Literature: It's
National Characteristics, Excel1en-
cies and Defects. Essayist, E. A.
Gill.
March What knowledge is of
Greatest Value to Women? Essayists,
Anise Palmatier, Belle B. Frantz,
Helen Lester.
March 21-Modern Russian School
of Music a1d It's Representatives.
Essayist, Flea nor P. Cavanagh.
April 4-The Kindergarten. Essay
list, EDITH Murray Brown.
April 1a-The Russian Charac ter
from Gar to p sasant. Essayis., Mary
N. Theirs.
May "a Welcome to Spring. Es-
sayist, Katharine r. Hewitt.