The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
State Federation Of Wo-
mans club To Have Most
Notable Program In His
tory At Beloit Meeting.
PLAN MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
Leading Women Of state Will Discuss
Great Problem Coming Up AS Result
Of War and Social Side of the Con-
ventionIs Not Overlooked.

Members Of the Woman s Club Of
Kenosha have received the detailed an
nouncement of the annual sessions of
the Wisconsin federation to be held at
Beloit, starting on October 21st. The
program is the most interesting pre-
pared for any state meeting Of the club
women.
The assemblage will have the honor
Of the presence Of the president Of the
general federation, Mrs. Josiah Evans
Cowles, of Los Angeles, California. Mrs.
Cowles will deliver the principal ad-
dress at the evening session on We'd
nesday, October 22nd. a reception in
her honor will follow.
The convention headquarters and
general sessions will be held in the
First Congregational Church. The del
egates will be the guests of the Beloit
Federation Of Women.
Mrs. H. T. Richards, of Madison, is
president Of the state federation, and
Mrs. James G. Chandler, Of Madison,
is the first vice-president. Mrs. r. w.
Dickey, also of Madison, will be one
of the guests, in the capacity of the
first district vice-pfesident.
AS state officer, Mrs. Chandler also
acts as chairman of the finance commit
tee, and Mrs. II. e. Redman is chairman
Of the program committee, Delegates
from the Racine Woman's Club are:
The president, Miss Sarah Morrison,
Mrs. Redman, Mrs. Frederick H. Foster,
Mrs. Milo Griffith and Mrs. A. Arthur
Morey; and delegates from the Tween
tieth Century Club are Mrs. E. L. King,
president, Mrs. u. y. Breylinger and
Mrs. E. F. Freeman.
Guests Entertainment.
The hostess clubs have made extern
sive arrangements for the entertain
ment of the guests and four Beloit
churches will supply meals to the dele
gates. The hospitality of the homes Of
the members is extended to the guests.
Delegates are expected to take their
dinners and luncheons at the churches.
Beloit College art hall and Logan
Museum will be open to the guests on
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
morning. Besides this an automobile
drive has been arranged for Wednesday
afternoon and will include a visit to
the Fairbanks-Morse company's plant,
the Edgewater branch Of the Y. M. G.
A., Eclipse homes, the Athletic ball
park, and the Rockton, ILL.,, Community
House. On Tuesday afternoon an in.
formal tea and reception will be given
to the arriving delegates.
Community Singing Feature.
The community singing for the con-
vention viii be under the direction of
Mrs. Georgia Hall-Quick, of Milwaukee,
and will be a prominent part in all the
programs.
The first session will be held on
Tuesday evening, with a musical, invo-
cation by the Rev. N, =. Evans of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church, and greetings
by Mrs. W. ]. Buchanan Of Beloit.
Address of Welcome
The address of welcome from the
citizens and Beloit College will be Civ
en- by President Brannon of the college
and the response will be by Mrs. A. II.
Shoemaker of Eau Claire In connec-
ton with this there will also be an
illustrated address on War Memorials,
Ancient and Modern, by Professor
Theodore Lyman Wright Of Beloit Col
lege.
The session on Wednesday morning
will include the musical number, the
address Of the president, Mrs. n. S.
Richards of Madison; report Of the pro
gram committee, Mrs. 81. E. Redman,
Racine; report of officers; report Of
special committees and the report Of
the Wisconsin Club Woman, the FEEDER,
alton paper, which this year will be
largely dedicated to Beloit. This is
/ the official organ Of the federation and
disseminates all the activities Of the
/ state club.
Automobile Ride for Guests.
| On Wednesday afternoon, preceding
/ the conferences Of departments and The
automobile ride, there will be an ad-
dress on The New Rural Planning
Law, by G. 2. Sorgaard, state com
mission of agriculture.
Thursday morning will be devoted to
report of the proposed Mississippi
VALLEY National Park. The report will