Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-23

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Vine street. His guests were: Messrs.
Carl Schmidt, Ray Adams, Melvin ELL
wanger and Stewart Hall. All report
a 'hot" time.
Miss Margaret A. Thomas, 447
| Wauwatosa avenue, who was one of
the members of the graduating class
of the Wisconsin University, left for
the East last Friday on an auto trip
to attend the commencement exercises
of Cornell College.
Miss Leola Urban, who has been at
tending Wisconsin University, is
spending two weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Urban, East Mil
waukee avenue. She will return to
Madison in two weeks for the summer
school work.
Mrs. Charles Gillette, West Main
street, accompanied by her guest.
Mrs. Walter Gillette and daughter, of
South Pasadena, Calf, and Mrs. F.
W. Kappelman, of Milwaukee, motored
to Fox Lake last week, Tuesday, re-
turning on Friday.
Ground was broken by Fred YahIe,
mason contractor, last Wednesday
morning for the new Sisters Home of
the st. Bernard Church, on North Main
street. According to the plans. the
! building will be ready for occupancy
in the fall.
After brief visit in Chicago with
his daughter, Lorraine, Mr.. F. H.
Bark continued his European trip by
stopping at Niagara Falls, Albany and
New York. While in New York, Mr..
Bark stayed at the home of his pastor.
Besides visiting relatives in Germany,
Mr.. Bark expects to stop in Denmark,
France and Switzerland.
Edward Ruck, Jr., of Hawley Road,
and Wells street, is now a victim Of
fireworks. While carrying firecrack-
erS in his pocket on Monday evening,
an accidental explosion caused severe
burns about his back, arms and neck
May his accident prove a warning to
all who delight in the celebration Of
our nations independence,
On Saturday evening, June 18th,
William Eugene Eckert, eleven months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eckert,
of Wauwatosa avenue, succumbed to
an attack of double pneumonia. Serv-
ices were held at the home of his par
ents on Monday afternoon before IN
terment was made in the Wonderer's
Rest Cemetery.
Your attention is called to the ad Of
Rieger & Patzwald, shoe dealer in
this issue. Buster Brown and Old
Tige will perform for all those who
come. The Cozy theater, on State
street, has been rented for Monday
afternoon, so be sure and take the
kiddies to see their old friend. Every
one attending will be given a souvenir,
so get yours. Everything free.
1t. Arthur L. Mccullough, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. McCuIlough, of
this city, was graduated last Friday
at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic ineti-
tute, receiving the degree of Civil En-
gineer. 1t. Mccullough was detailed
to the Institute in June, 1921, By the
War Department to take up a course
of study leading to the Civil Engineer
ing degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. SAMSON, Third
avenue entertained Friday night, the
occasion being their oath weddjng an
niversary. Their guests were: Me -rs.
and Mines. ]. c. Trowbridge, J. G.. Le-
feber, Jr., Thomas Scott, J. A. P.evte,
H. S. Waltermire, r. T. Hopgooa, w.
Lloyd Secord, James Mccormack, j.
6. Van Norsdall, l. Il. HcUtkamp-
Henry Behn, H. H. Foote, and j. A.
Camm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kuhnmgench,
Mrs. Anton Agnesini and Mrs f. Rem
and Veech motored to Chicago Tues
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhnmuench vii
be guests at the Hotel Drake and Mrs.
/ Agnesini and Mrs. Veech wil' be
guests of their sister, Madame Hell
enc Cimera. They will probably at
! tend one Of Madame Cimera's radio
concerts. Madame Cimera sings from