The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-09-19
Annual Booklet of the Woman
Club Containing Program
is Sent to Members
HAVE INTERESTING PROGRAM
Many New Features to Be introduced
Into the Work of the Club for the
Year Beginning First We'd
nesday in October

The new season Of the Kenosha
Woman's Club will open on October
the second, when the first meeting
for the year will be held at the club
rooms IN the parlors of the Congrega-
tional church. The manual Of the
club, which has just been been sent
to the members of the organization,
indicates that the coming year will be
banner year for the club women of
the city. The manual contains the
complete program for the years work.
The interesting historical studies
are to be continued and in addition
to them the club will have many at
ternoons devoted to work of very
practical nature. The club program
was arranged unaer the direction Of
the literary committee composed Of
Mesdames Lulu C. Trenary, Mary L.
Strong, Mary A. Farri1l, Alice M.
Cheever, Elizabeth S. Graves, Mary
C. Jacobs and Misses Rosalie Lyman
and Edith M. Hansen.
One of the new features arranged
for the meetings this season is the
musical program to be given in con-
nection with each meeting. Nearly
all of the leading musicians Of the
city have consented to aid in this
| work.
The new manual is certainly work
of art and it is the most pretentious
booklet issued by the Kenosha club
women. It contains not only the an.
nua1 program, but the list of the off
GERS and members of the club and a
copy of the new constitution and by
laws of the club. A copy of the man
ual has been sent to each member Of
the club. The following are the dates
for the different meetings and the lit
erary program for the days:
October 1.-Two Pianos, Beatrice I
Wel1es, Agnes S1osson. "The Re
claiming of Arid America" Essay
ist, Belle B. Frantz.
October 16-Music. 'The Con
querer Cong uered." Italy from fal
Of Rome, 476 A. D., to end Of LON
bard Period. Essayist, Harriet e
Meers.
November 6-Federation Reports
Six Pieces After Heine-MacDowel1
Beatrice I. Wel1es.
November 20-Italian Songs. Chorus
of Wonen's Voices. The Medici
Essayist, Mary G. Robinson.
December 4-Songs Of Home, Jen
ME Ellis Tanner. Home Economics
Essayist, Amy Louise Frost.
December 18-Piano Solo, Vene
tan Scenes by Nevin, Marion B. Hale
Artisans and Guilds of Italy. Essay
ist, Margaret T. Baldwin.
January 8-Piano Solo, Ella Huegir
Robinson. "The Undesirable Citi
zen." Essayist, Abbie w. Whitaker
January % Sacred Music-Pales
trina. The Shadow Of the Church
(a) Establishment of Papal Power
(b) Religious Orders. Essayist, Caro-
line S. K. Rowe.
February 5-Richard Wagner. Els
sayist, Agnes S1osson.
/ February 19-Music. Palette anC
Brush in the Fifteenth Century. Els
sayist, Harriet F. Balm.
March 11-Children's Orchestra
The Children's Crusades. Essayist
Francis G. Simmons.
March 25-Piano solo, Amy c.
Fisher. The War Of the Glasses 1.-THE
Guelfs and Ghibe1lines). Essayist
Mary V. Vincent.
April 8-Music from American
Plays. Successful American Play
wrights. Essayist, Beulah M. Adams
April 22-Italian music, Mems
Chorus. Chronicles of Italian Towns
Essayist, Isabel H. Beache1.
May 6-Chinese Music. Empress OIL
China. Essayist, Gertha P Robinson
May 13-Annua1 meeting. Election
of officers.
The following are the officers of the
club for the year.
President-Cora S. Skinkle.
President Mary 7. Grant.
I Corresponding Secretary Nellie S
Buckmaster.
Recording secretary-susie P.
Eddy.
Treasurer-Mary N. Theirs.
Directors-Minnie D. Brown, Rev.
Florence Buck, Burnet G. Kalten.
bach, Belle S. Lance, Frances G.
Simmons, Abbie W. Whitaker.
| NOTICE