Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-05-27
MAY BREAKFAST.

<aamed to conspire to make this the
rowpjng success of the sear. Never
,as a day more perfect, room more
nacious and bright, flowers more
Aaardful, music more delightful
lands more delicious, nor were the
carts of $50 women assembled there
ver more joyous,
During the breakfast several inter
s,ntions occurred. The well known
Sonk Of a motorcycle announced the
rival of a messenger, Mrs. David
kwan. in true messenger garb. bearing
special delivery to the President
srom the Milwaukee Gas and Coke Co,
kogging the women not to organize a
boycott at this time against increased
bates. but to use gas freely, pay bills
sheerfully, and not question the meter.
Mrs H. H. Baker was called to the
shone. Upon returning the direful
snessage she had received was so real
sstic that it brought tears to the eyes
sf some of the unsuspecting. A re-
ersal of feeling took place when she
announced the probable demise of un-
limited telephone service.
After a short business meeting the
krogram was given over to Mrs. Ste
bart Scrimshaw, toastmistress for
ahe afternoon. With several clever
ktories she illustrated the means by
khich she had been beguiled into that
bosition-one which she filed SO
kraciously and effectively. There was:
Music ............... Strassen Trio
Mrs. o. F. Schmidtill, Soloist.
9oasts. -. Mrs. Stewart Scrimshaw,
Toastmistress.
a Toast to New Members. .
..................M Mrs. C. H. Shaw
a Toast from New Members ...
.............M Mrs. D. c. Hubbard
4 Toast .................
4 oh, What Shall the Club House Be-
Mrs. VIM. E. Fisher.
Selection .................
=. Raising the Club House Fund"
BY the original composers.
Song. g..........." Want to See AZ
BY the Clut.
Then came the parting of the way,
Ind sadness crept into the hearts OF
NJ, for the tenure of Office over, they
ere about to lose their much loved
resident, Mrs f. F. Cobabe, who by
&er gracious manner, her efficiency as
An officer and her untiring work had
Infused spirit into the club and fur
fished an impetus rarely given to any
organization. Our regret was lesSened
only because the authority was to pass
10 one who had been her co-worker
fnd friend, Mrs. w F. Woolard. In
presenting the gavel to her, Mrs. Co
babe expressed her sincere gratitude
10 Mrs Woolard for the fine spirit of
cooperation and helpfulness shown
Curing their work together and wished
aof her success in all her efforts and
dhe same loyal support of the club
Chat had been accorded to herself and
Rhat the same spirit and the same
power will continue during Mrs. Wool
Rrds regime may be concluded from
Rhe following extracts from her ad-
Dress to the club:
After giving a brief review of the
F0man's club movement and speaking
ri clubs as force in shaping public
opinion, Mrs. Woolard said, with this
glimpse of the past let us look for a
moment to the future. 1t is true that
aFe are living to the future We are
constantly building for the future. The
Rast growth and achievements of our
RWn club are the foundation stones
Hpon which we must build this organ
Azation. The wise of the earth look
&flways forward and see in the coming
gears still greater achievements, still
peter living, recognizing there are
nany problems yet to solve in learn
ahg to live together, to work together,
NJ play together. That we gain only
n giving and grow only in serving is
4he paradox of life we have still to
haster,
IN 1888 an examiner in the United
flates Patent Office said that he had
carefully considered all the circum-
'dnces and believed that the IN
ehtlve field had become exhausted, as
~ MIN, he was going back to the farm
&eIore the crash came and the Patent
pHlce went out of business. At that
me the steam railroad was in a state
4 experiment.. The telegraph was un-
E1oWn, as was the. telephone, electric
snt and the wireless. We had neither
oHey cars nor automobiles. No
sion came to this man of the pos
oliities Of these wonderful achieve
Aents.
Not Ike him let us look for the
ohders Of aeroplanes, and to forward
'oFements realizing that human in
'course is opening for us today un-
'o"n Possibilities Our children are
Nuenced as much by their social
oup as by the families of which they
part. 1t is truer today than ever
i9Ie mat no man lives to himself,
I'VE TO common cause. The very
sehce OF Christianity lies in the
O'1erhood Of man, that goal toward
n.y. ,.il we are so slowly working.
W ME We r.4sse 49, l..,.- errrTs--- Tre..e~