Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-10-24

teudant.
Mrs. Bissell and son Spencer of To
peka, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray M.
johnson and daughter of Neshkora,
Wis. DR.. J. B. Edwards on Garden
City, Nevada, and Mr.. and Mrs. Spen-
Ger Pease of Racine were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Pease last Sun
day.
Methodist Church service Masonic
Temple) next Sunday. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. M Morning worship at IL
O'Clock. Sermon by the pastor; sub
ject, Think of Christ" Epworth
League at GAS D. m. Union service
at Congregational Tabernacle at
7:45P. M.
The Congregational Tabernacle, at
the corner of Church Street and West
Milwaukee Avenue, is ready for occu-
pancy, and services will be held there
next Sunday. WITH Sunday school at
$50 a. m. and preaching service at
II o'clock. Rev. w. ]. C. Ralph win
occupy the pulpit.
The Twentieth Century Topic Club
will meet next Monday, Oct. 81, with
Mrs. Harry Morton, 2S7 North Main
Street. Mrs. Charles Goifrey and
Mrs. Nichols will be assisting host
esses. There will be an address on
1.-THE Labor Question" by Rev H. A.
Lord of st. James Church, Milwaukee.
The paving of Wauwatosa avenue is
now completed as far as Center Street
and it is without doubt one of the
best pieces of concrete roads that has
been laid in the county The work is
being rushed from Center Street
north and it looks as though the crew
will reach North Avenue by the mid
die of next week.
Special evangelistic services will be
held in Graystone Chapel on Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Fred G.
Becker, superintendent of the Rescue
Mission, Milwaukee, with several
other workers of the Mission will
conduct the services. There will be
good talks, lively music, and a most
interesting service is anticipated.
on Tuesday afternoon as delegates to
the State Federation of Woman's
Clubs in session at that city. Mrs. r.
]. Mcintyre went as representative of
the Twentieth Century Topic Club,
while Mesdames F. f. Cobabe, Wool
ard, Thos. DeSwarte. Will FISHER,
Minard Tullgren and Nat Swan went
from the Wauwatosa Woman's Club.
One of the best amateur Jobs ever
pulled off in Wauwatosa has been the
building of the new Congregational
Tabernacle. In three weeks time, and
with very little hired help, the men of
the congregation have buckled down
to business and have erected a build
ing of which they may well be proud.
Although the work is progressing nice
ly on the new church building, it will
be nearly year before it will be ready
for occupancy; but in the meantime
Wauwatosa Congregationalists will
have a coy and convenient place for
all church activities. Mr.. e. w. Ly-
man, superintendent of the Sunday
school, has already planned for a
rousing Rally Day Service a week
from sunday, and the whole church
is already feeling the impetus of work
accomplished and the assurance of
better work to be done in the new
tabernacle.
In Wauwatosa is a troop of Girl
Scouts organized in January of 1915,
and which has NOW a membership of
FIFTY. In the short space of six
months between January and the sum-
mer vacation. your local troop of Girl
Scouts gave movie benefit, bought a
Liberty Bond of 800. and are sup
porting a French orphan. Now we
have started our work again and want
to do even bigger things. Won't
YOU, Mr.. and Mrs. Citizen of Wauwa-
watosa, and Miss Citizen and even
Little Citizens, won't you help us to
send $50, at least, to the National
Headquarters in New York, that they
may use it to spread the Girl Scout
movement and to train directors and
leaders? 1t is for the girls of Ameri-
ca, for the girls of Wauwatosa. Are
they not worth your consideration and
help? All donations most gratefully
and happily received. Understand,
however, that this drive is not local
one, but national one. The Local
Chapter does not receive this money,
but the movement. and your local
chapter viii receive the benefit thru
your support to the national organiza-
ton.