The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-26
Members Of Woman's Club
of Kenosha to Resume
Sessions in October.
INTERESTING PROGRAM READY
Interesting Study of Historical Events
VIII Follow Course Mapped Out in
Other Years and Musical Features to
be offered by Committees.

The Woman IS Club of Kenosha, the
oldest of the literary organizations
among the women Of the city, will
inaugurate it's new season on Oct. End
and meetings will be held semi-monthly
until the middle of next May The
now club manual which has just been
issued indicates that the coming sea-
son Of club work will be the most in
teresting to be found in the long his
tory Of the club S activities. The corn
mittees in charge OF both the literary
and social work Of the club have been
busy for weeks on the program for the
season and have secured the services
of many of the best known members
Of the club for the semi-monthly meet
irgs. The musical numbers at the
club meetings will be made feature
this year.
The committees in charge, of the
work during the year are:
Miscellaneous course Mesdames
Bertha N. Randall, Bernice H. Gep-
hart, Edna d. Hannahs, and Nellie S.
Buckmaster
Historical course-Mesdames Eliza
beth S. Theirs, Alice M. Cheever, Es-
sic 0. Hatfield and Virginia G. Barnes.
social-Mesdame Coda f. Bell,
Beulah N. Adams, Esther Clarkson,
Bessie H. Martin, Nellie A. Winston,
Belle B. Trantz and Alice r. Allen.
~ Musical--Mrs. Alice r. Newman and
the Misses Mary N. Matthews, Marion
B. Hale and Aileen M. Shepherd.
Mrs. Elizabeth Starbuck Graves is
president Of the club for the year and
her assistant officials are Vice Presi-
dent Mrs. Iottie Hannahs Jordan, Cor
responding Secretary Emma Merrill,
Recording Secretary Mrs. Edith Muir
ray Cavanagh, Treasurer Mrs Harriet
Starkweather Hollister. The directors
for the year are Mesdames Caroline S.
X. Rowe, Nellie P. Cavanagh, Belle S.
Newell, Susie Porter Eddy, Emma G..
Noble and Miss Marion Virginia Allen.
The program Of the meetings for
the year follows:
October Second.
Vocal Solo. ........ Charles Luton
Old Furniture and It's Story $3.50.
....... Mrs Joseph, R. Clarkson
October Sixteenth.
Tie Pathfnders of Canada-Explor-
ers, Missionaries; Acadia and
Quebec Settled ................
........ Essayist-Harriet M. Ames
November Sixth.
Piano Solo.,...,.. Mary N. Matthews
Federation Day-Reports of Delegates.
November Twentieth.
Vocal Solo....... Miss Edna Cameron
Fur-Ihe great trading companies,
Fronrenac the Governor, The
Seigneures. Essayist-Go F. Bell
December Fourth
....,.... Violin-W. H. Schroeder
.'............. CelloMr. Knapp
...........,.. Piano-AIiss l.. Gibbs
subject-On the Uses of Literature
DR.. Nath. Butler, Uni. of Chicago
Furnished by Elizabeth Petit Mailer.
December Eighteenth.
Piano Duet
............ Alice Fellows Newman
............,... Marion Belle Hale
The Union Jack Above the Fleur-
de-lys-The Expulsion of the Aca-
dams; Fifty Years of Conflict
Along the Waterways; The Cap
ture of Quebec by Wolfe. ....
............ Essayist-Anna Bailey
January Eighth
violin Solo. .......... Alice Newman
Subject-Art in the Time Of the de
Medici's, Mary L. Dexter, Milwaukee
Furnished by Harriet Balm and Belle
stebbins Newell.
January Twenty-second.
.
Canada and Uncle Sam-The Effects
Of Our Revolutionary War on
Canada; The Effects of the War
Of 1872; Treaties lup to Date.
......, Essayist-Helen Theirs Dorr
February Twelfth
Violin Solo. ......... Natalie L. Theirs
5ubject-Panama ........
Prof. G. A. Payne, Uni. of Wisconsin
Furnished by Gertha Palmetier
Robinson.
February Twenty-sixth
Vocal Solo. ........... Frank Karnes
The Confederation Of Canada-Re-
bellion in Canada; EXPANSION and
Consolidation; Representative Gov
eminent Established ....
s.,.,.. ESsayiss-<Susie Porter Eddy