Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-03-28


Harold .. Berg, superintendent Of 1lc
public play grounds in Milwaukee, is
10 give talk on that line of work.
Mrs. Frederick Fultz Of Milwaukee,
will sing group OF songs.
Wauwatosa Lodge. No. 267, F. & A.
NJ, held an open mouse for its mem
bers and ladies' last Saturday evening,
March %. There were over three nun
Gred present aud All present enjoyed
an excenent pre- gram. The feature OF
the evening was the social hop after
the program, when was enjoyed by
the young people ana goouIy mum
Der of the older ones.
The Red Cross Salvage Association
has received word that peddlers in
MauwatostL have been collecting salv-
age of householders and claiming that
the proceeds ara turned over TO the
Red Cross. This IS not done unless
the peddler. gives Red Cross coupons
in payment for the salvage. These
coupons are sold 10 peddlers at the
Red Cross Salvage Association.
Application has been filed with the
State Banking Commissioner by e. c.
Kambe of Menomonee Falls, Wis, for
the Wauwatosa State Bank, TO be To-
Gated at the northeast corner of State
Street and North Main Street, capital
$4,000. The signers of the applica-
ton are: Theo H. Buick, accountant;
Charles A. Koch, florist; Fred Frey,
farmer; Chas. A. Smith, farmer, and
Michael Schmidt, retired
The many friends and acquaintan-
ces OF Mr.. and Mrs Walter c. Smith,
formerly well known residents OF
Wauwatosa, but now of Minneapolis,
were grieyed to learn of the death of
their only daughter last week, Thurs
day. Little Marjorie was about seven
years of age and succumbed to an at
tack of pneumonia. Mr.. A. w. Smith
and daughter Helen went out to be
with their son ard brother and his
family for few days.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wittengel, nee
Mayer, died at the family home on
Ludington Avenue, this city, Wednes-
day, March 26, at the age of 10 years.
The deceased was the widow of the
late Carl Wittengel and was highly
esteemed in this community. She
had not been well for some time and
suffered a stroke of paralysis last Fri
day which was the cause of her death.
The funeral will be held today, Fri
day, March 2S. from the residence at
/ 2 o'clock p. NJ. InterInent will be in
Forest Home cemetery.
If the bank should be closed you
would be disappointed if you had inn
portant business TO transact. A
closed church is sad thing for a
community. Next Sunday the Meth
odist church will open its doors as
usual to all corners. Unusual services.
The w. F. NJ. s. Jubilee Thank Offer.
ing service ut IL O'Clock. Sermon by
the pastor. Subject: The Task OF
the Jubilee" The second service will
tbe held at 5 O'Clock instead of 1880; at
which hour the Kings Heralds group
of boys and girls will give a unique
dramatization of the theme Lighting
| Up the Dark Continent" Vesper
services at Graystone Chapel at $3.50.
If ever there was time when ali
loyal men and women should turn out
at an election and vote it will be next
Tuesday, April l. There are a num-
Der of judges to be elected, and we
carry the list in our first column that
should be returned to Office in Milwau-
kee County. Every one of them are
true blue and should receive your
support The present clerk of the
Municipal Court John w. Woller,
should receive your support also. He
has been tried and has ever been
found faithful in all his dealings. We
publish articles elsewhere in this is
sue in regard to several whom you
know Also their advs Read them
they are the truth.
The public meeting of the Twenti-
eth Century Topic Club, held at the
High School on Monday evening of
this week, was departure from the
usual gatherings of the club The IL
Illustrated lecture given by Mrs. e. L.
OuGIludH VI MliWduh6ts was tAlI6ill6-
" interesting and instructive, giving
The History of Our Flag" and Incl
dentally showing flags of other ma
tions and kingdoms, besides famous
paintings and historical scenes from
the time of Columbus down to the
present The lecture has been pre-
pared by the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and tells its own story
of careful and thorough study of his
tory and concise preparation. Mr.
George C. Nixon added much to the
pleasure of the evening by his char.
acteristic rendition of several vocal
solos. thoroughly enjoyed by every one
present The only regret of all in at
tendance was that so few adults were
present; those who were absent know
not what they missed. The juniors
occupied the major portion of the au-
ditorium, many of them being in uni