Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-03-04

Department DIT MdulSO4 -GOH5iSlcQ VI
over 100 citizens of the Town and City
of Wauwatosa. The local territory has
long felt the need of such an associa
ton. See ad in another column.
Mrs. Vim. Buck, former resident
of Wauwatosa, having lived on Watson
Avenue for many years, died on Mon
day afternoon at her home in Wau-
kesha, Wis. The funeral services were
held on Thursday afternoon, March 8,
at 2:30 o'clock, and the interment was
in the Waukesha Cemetery. Mrs.
Buck was formerly an active member
of the Methodist Church of Wauwa-
tosa, and Rev. James Churm, the pres
ent pastor, officiated at the funeral
The local Red Cross Office has had
many calls for aid during the past
| month Several families whose wage
earners have been out of employment
since before Christmas and who strug-
| gled along without aid as long as pos
sible, were obliged to ask help during
the latter part of February Over
| $1,000 was spent during the month for
direct relief and the stock of clothing
brought in at Christmas time is ex-
/ hausted. The Secretary is especially
anxious for clothing in good condition
! for children between the ages of two
and twelve years. 1t can be left at
the Office of the City Hall on Mondays,
Wednesdays or Fridays If notified,
the Secretary will be glad to call for
| it.
We are in receipt of letter from
Mr.. VIM. H. Getz, former well known
resident of WaAwatosa. now located at
Honolulu. The letter dated February
| 18th, was received on March l. Mr.
Getz says in part, "Wauwatosa seems
long way off and, being a poor cor
| respondent, / hear little from there
1t is rather hard to realize that Wau-
watosans are shoveling snow, (per-
haps) for here a large part of our
| spare time is spent swimming in an
| ocean whose temperature is around rs
! degrees. Am rapidly developing the
| tan color which is so fashionable here.
| The Islands are wonderfully beautiful.
| Although small, the mountains and sea
| furnish many varieties of scenery,
while the abundance of brilliantly col
ored flowers attracts much attention
| from the newcomers With kindest re-
| CARDS for my Wauwatosa friends"
The special committee appointed by
| the trustees of the Congregational
Church to make plans for the activi-
ties in the new church gymnasium met
| Monday evening and elected Mr. H. L.
Henderson chairman. For the present
the policy will be to permit any group
| to use the gymnasium without fees on
| condition that each group provide
! leader, approved by the committee and
| responsible for the conduct of the
| members of the group. There is no
restriction to the Congregational con.
| stituency, the gymnasium being for
the use of any group in the Wauwa-
tosa community. Any organizations of
boys, girls, men or women desiring
gymnasium privileges are invited to
make application at once to the com
mittee through Mr.. Henderson so that
schedules may be arranged as soon as
possible.
Mr. Howard Oliver Stein, the talent
ed pianist, who was heard with so
much interest and enjoyment at the
| dinner of the Stickpeg Field Club last
Friday evening, and who is one of the
faculty of the local branch of the Wis
consin College of Music, received an
unexpected recognition at the Milwau-
kee Athletic Club concert on Sunday
! evening. Mr.. Stein had finished his
rendition of the Chopin Valse op. a.
one of the numbers at the Stickney
| Field Club dinner-and while listening
to the applause, was handed program
with the words scrawled across it,
Bravo, Joseph Lhevinne" That the
| famous Russian pianist was in the
audience was entirely unknown to Mr.
Stein while he was playing but he
found opportunity to meet and thank
the virtuoso who predicted brilliant
| future for the local artist
Mrs. Dorothy Rose-Taylor, wife of
| Edward +. Taylor and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Rose. st, James Street,
| died suddenly last week Thursday aft
ernoon, February "a, after an illness
| of several months which at times
caused her the most intense suffering.
The funeral services We're held on
Monday. March 1, at P. NJ, at the
home of Mr.. Taylors parents, corner
45th and Burleigh, with interment in
the family lot in the Wauwatosa Gene
terry. Rev. James Churm, pastor of the
Methodist Church, officiating at the
services. Mr.. and Mrs Taylor were
married only seven months ago, and
her death is sad blow to the young
husband. The deceased was well
known in Wauwatosa, and had many
friends who will miss her happy smile
and kindly greetings; many have said
Dorothy always had smile and kind
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