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Kenosha News from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 4

Publication:
Kenosha Newsi
Location:
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

frgt5S I PAGE FOUR KENOSHA EVENING NEWS TUESDAY OCTOBER 4 1932 Rev A Simeoni Shoivs European Motion Pictures Junior Club Plans for Luncheon-Bridge Mrs Vincent Jr to Chairman Event at Woman's Club Oct 18 Three Kenoshans Will Attend Library Conclave Kenosha Is to have three representatives at the Wisconsin State Library association's annual meeting in Appleton Oct 5 to 7 and wilL have active participation in the pro-' gram Representatives will include Mist: Cora Frantz local librarian who is president of the association and will address the group Miss Flora -Hot-tes of the and library who is to speak on and Inex pensive Editions -of and Miss Irene Rowe local 5 assistant librarian who is in charge of the first district luncheon at the -convention and who will also lead the discussion at that table Joseph Auslander the poet Wi Iiam Durant Dr Wriston Lawrence college president and Miss Jessie Van Clive whose topic will be will be among-the convention speakers Seek Volunteers to Assist Setving Project for Needy Kenosha's First Allotment 40-000 Yards from Red Cross Arrives Monday A plea for-individual or organization volunteer workers to assist the city-wide relief sewing project being sponsored by the city relief department through the cooperation of the American Red Cross chapter was made today by the women who are directing' the campaign The first hatch of cotton goods arrived in Kenosha Monday and at the Marquardt-Kenosha Dress company plant Monday afternoon 20 dozen bed sheets were cut for distribution by the city relief department to needy families It was the first --allotment bf 'Red Cross goods to come to Kenosha Need City-Wide Co-operation Thb total consignment for Kenosha is 40000 yards of cotton goods and an elaborate movement is under way to-secure help from every organlzation''and- section of the city where volunteers may be found Two committees have been formed to direct this wovk one soliciting for aid from the church groups and the other from civic fraternal and social clubs Five women are receiving volunteer workers and assigning them to centers where the- sewing will be done Their names and telephone numbers are Mrs Arthur Bridges' 8818 and Mrs 'M Phelan 8393 rounding up clubs and organizations- and Mrs Joseph Furick- 9062 Mrs Leigh Virgil 5317 sand Mrs Chester Zeff 5489 soliciting aid from church groups Individuals may also volunteer by calling any one of these women-' Faclities at Centers The centers where the sewing will be done are located in every section of the Each iis equip jxed with sewing machines- other facilities: They include grade school buildings the vocational school the American Legion plub-rooms other places where' groups may be able to meet and sew either among themselves or with others who will be prepared to supervise the work or give in- struction Inasmuch as it is expected' that the work will getunder way this week all volunteers whose representatives at the recent Red Cross meetings have not yet been given their instructions are urged to call at once some member of either committee named above for information Dancing Classes at Y9 to Hold Party Friday Plans for the season will be' an- nounced at a party to be held by Mrs Walter 'dancing classes at the A Friday evening The classes are In two groups" the' first" of which will hold its party at 7 and the second at 8:15 Re- reshments will be served Born To Mr and Mrs Frank Kosecki- 6627 Twenty-third avenue a daughter- at St hospital Oct 2 OPPORTUNITY For Ambitious Worn cm to Make Money during her spare time by acting as our representative in her own community Any woman active in church charity club or lodge affairs can make a substantial income by devoting a few hours daily to our work and following directions Write today stating qualifications as numbered vacancies to be filled is limited A VELATONE COMPANY' 23 20th Street New York Mrs Vincent Jr is to be chairman of a luncheon-bridge to be given by the Junior club in the club building Tuesday Oct 18 according to plans made at the second meeting of the season Monday afternoon The general committee assisting Mrs Vincent includes Mmes Arthur Melin Allen Edward Judd William Morrow John Kaiser -and John Dixon and the Misses Margaret Lambrecht Harriet French and Marian Bermingham Reservations it is announced must "be made before Oct 15 with Miss Lambrecht telephone 9595" Plan Benefit Mrs Lawrence Hastings was named chairman of a benefit niovie to be sponsored in the near future Mrs John Dixon is in charge of scheduling girls to aid in the citywide sewing movement for the' needy ifie club will sew one morning each week it has been planned each member working at least one or two mornings a month Mrs Eugene Smith and Mrs MoCarty junior advisers were in attendance at meeting Mrs Smith who is also head of the Junior clubs in the district briefly addressing' the club Jewish Literary Guild Announces First Social The first social of the Jewish Literary guild will be held at the rooms Wednesday Oct Hostesses will be the Misses Marcia Fliegel and Esther Kuretsky The guild is a newly organized group of young women whose purpose is to develop literary and dra- matic talent Young women desirous of joining are asked to get in touch with either of the following officers: Miss Ida Kruger president Miss Frieda Rup-pa vice-president Miss Fanny Kaplan treasurer or Thurman wife of Rabbi Thurman spiritual leaderof the congregation VAFJmrW We A hot surely looking our St Church Miss Ly- group guild meeting home of Mrs Emma Kingsley 506 Sixty-ninth street Wednesday 2:30 m- St court card party home of Mrs Gallagher 5942 Fifth avenue Thursday 8 Danish Sisterhood Meeting Danish Brotherhood hall Wednesday 8 Beth Ilillel Sisterhood Monthly meeting Community Center Wednesday 8 to be followed with a card party Hostesses Mmes A Paradise and A Schlapik- First Christian Church Aid meeting home of Mrs Guy Graves 7103 Thirty-sixth avenue Wednesday 2:30 Victory Meeting Thursday 8 m- Old-Time Theme to be Featured at Event Setting Will Add to Attractiveness of Rally Period Event at Church Tonights Kerosene lamps old-fashioned cake platters and red-and-white checked tablecloths will add to the old-time atmosphere of the England which the First Methodist Aid is holding at church this evening in connection with the rally now being sponsored by the parish The costumes will he appropriate to the old-time idea and the banquet hall where the dinner is to be served starting at 6 will be decorated with autumn flow ers and leaves-About :400 members and friends of the congregation are-expected to attend the dinner There' will be a short program afterward Reception Wednesday A committee of 20 or more persons met at the church las't evening to make plans for dramatic activities during the year Several re- ligious dramas a number of plays and various special productions of a dramatic nature are to be given during the year Dr Charles Boss Jr Chicago-will be the speaker at a reception to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30 in honor of the officers and teachers of the main and extension church schools The reception is being sponsored by the Religious Education committee and the members- of -the official V- Robert -Kastner Long Island arrived" yesterday to spend- a few days at he Thom sen residence Twenty-second avenue In a few short weeks everyone will admire your slim figure Harvin Salts as pleasant to take as an after-dinner mint hasten slenderness by stimulating sluggish glands the cause of 80 of overweight-? and by keeping your system free from poisonous waste and excessive acidity ii v-j-L'-'-J-v- The Harvin Plan of Eating keepa your weight under scientific -control at all times yet allo-ws- you to enjoy the foods' you like most Even sweets aye not denied Start today to lose ft A package of Harvin Salts a 6 treatment including the Harvin Plan of Eating costs but 65c an After-Dinner Mint DRUG STORES Messrs and Mmes Neil Johnson Sixtieth Thomas Hughes Twenty-fourth avenue Miss Harri-ette LaGrave Sixteenth' avenue and Kenneth Savage Fifty-seventh street spent Sunday in Chicago Glistening 9 Menlthy Meiir' are proud of -our scalp treatments oil treatment at this time wilf' brighten your sun-burnt hair -stop the falling out and make it healthy Our prices are not high operators' efficient 4' To Speak Here The Rev A Drake pastor of the Waukesha Baptist church for 12 years and dean of Wisconsin summer assemblies for five years is to be the main speaker at a series of inspirational meetings at the First Baptist church beginning next Sunday evening and continuing through the entire week with the closing service October 16 Formal Opening at Dorothy Ann Studio Announced Pupils oft Dorothy Ann Lelah Lloyd Dennis Will Give Pro-gratn at Event Wednesday The Dorothy Ann dance studio will have a formal opening at the new location 5919 Sixth avenue-Wednesday evening at 8 -The studio which Is on the main floor of the Kenosha theater building has been remodeled and decorated in picturesque fashion- Piano Dance Numbers A program sponsored by Dorothy Ann and Lelah Lloyd Dennis will be given in connection with the event which is open to the public The program is-to be as follows: Military Back Dance Dorothy and Marie Provencher Piano solo the (Story) Velida Hines Toe Strut Xenore Bell Kluender Jig- Time Joyce Rudy Piano Duet (Arndt) Dorothy and Marie Provencher Free and Easy Eleanore Steinmetz Violin solo (Ernst) Mildred Trottier Danse Eccentrique Armistice Talley Piano solo in- Sharp (Reinhold) Sarah Trottier Acrobatic Waltz Mary Kraus Piano duet (Morrison) EaVern Hammes Elaine Beth (Second piano part arranged by Miss Hammes) La Rosita" Georgia Lee Schmitt 2 Benefit Party to be Given at St Plans have been made for a bridge and five hundred party to be given at St chapel Thursday evening at 8 for the benefit of the coal fund Mrs Edward Arnold is chairman of the event Dinner Meeting Held by Dental Assistants -i i i Covers were laid for ten at "a dinner meeting held by the Kenosha Dental society last evening at Grill A short business session and a social hour followed the dinner Leo Nickels and Christ Boedish left last evening for a two fishing trip in northern Canada QfijilM ii I ntV 1 MEnS BUTTERFLY THEATRE XCES WED AND THURS Not only for the added BEAUTY of your hair But also for the sake of the health of your scalp and hair we recommend our STEAM HOT OIL TREAT-MENTS They give new vigorous life to the scalp and hair and are an excellent treatment for dandruff and general hair "re-conditioning Phone 3489 Orpheum Beauty Shoppe Room 202 Orpheum Building Phone 3489 Green Bay Stage Coach Days Described iri Talk Historical' Curator Tells of Early Travel on Famous Old Route Exciting times oi thp' Green Bay trail when the gaily painted stage coaches of two rivaL companies raced along the cruder roadway from Chicago to Milwaukee with the passengers cheering shouting comments across the-intervening space and placing vividiy plct-urged by Mrs Ruth Atterbiiry Wakefield curator' of the Chicago His-' torical museum for the" Kenosha chapter Daughters of the Ataerican Revolution yesterday afternoon Mrs talk was the high point of Interest in a program which followed the annual luncheon held at the A at For it she drew upon material she used in two radio broadcasts Romance of Stage Coach and Green Bay Mrs Chropuvka Sings A delightfully sung group of soprano solos by Suzanne Krc Chropuvka included Phyllis" Strickland Spooky Rohrer and Curran DUra Gibbs Schroeder played the piano accompaniments for Mrs Chropuvka i wMrs Herbert Sawyer the new Tfgent of the chapter presided at the meeting which opened the activities for the group Mammoth pink dahlias and autumn foliage decorated the luncheon tables The general committee for the afternoon included Mrs A Robinson chairman Mrs Harry Baldwin and Mrs Harry Skinkle Begun by Buffalo Bay was started so long ago that no one knows wffien it was first begun" Mrs Wakefield explained in her talk was first laid out by the buffalo and later followed by the Indians Ttje- buffalo and Indians going around the lower end of the lake continued it on to Detroit" so that itjties up with the old and the two are the most famous lifjthis part" of the Mrs Wakefield gave a historical sketch of the Green Bay road which piypses a few miles to the west of Kenosha from early seventeenth century when explorers including Nicollet and Marquette and Joliet visited the Indian village at what was first called Da' Baye and later Green Bay With the establishment of military posts first by the British and later by Americans the need for a better road for the passage of ttfbops became Increasingly apparent1 she explained telling howplans made for straightening the: trail wgre in the main' abandoned' when itwfwas found- that the Indians had laid out the most favorable course avoiding bad marshes and fording rivers at the best points Was Journey The settlers and the soldiers at the forts hired a man to carry the mail from Chicago to' Green Bay a trip- made on foot and taking a time she related The first stage coach line from Chicago to Milwaukee was started about 1830 by the owner of the York in Chicago said Mrs Wakefield and the were heavy farm wagons drawn by four horses A real stage line was started a few years later she said According to Mrs Wakefield the Concord coaches were used They became very luxurious as time went on until they were called most beautiful and perfect horse drawn vehicles ever the speaker said telling how they were painted In bright vermillions blues or greens with pictures such as landscapes on the panels and how-each coach had a pame of Its own like the Pullman cars of today I Dashing Drivers driver was -always the last word in commented Mrs Wakefield he had a swagger the like of which been seen for it went out with stage poach days coach always left or entered fa town at a gallop and when people heard it coming over the old log bridge into Chicago they chastened down to meet When a rival company established ia -line drivers were given orders vto the other coach to their destina tiqh and as the coaches left town at? almost the same moment some furious races ensued Mrs Wake- field related These races she added seemed to be greatly enjoyed by- the passengers who were un daunted by the occasional menace of Indians' or highwaymen and thought nothing of having their coSch upset in a ditch two or three times during the trip Moderate Charges Overnight stops were made at the towns along the way the price charged for supper a odg- ing and breakfast being about 18 cents according to the speaker with extra charges if cider or other liquid refreshments were desired Mrs Wakefield also devoted sev-- era! minutes to a description of the now Chicago Historical Society building located in Lincoln park at North avenue A formal opening for members of the society' will be held at the building Sunday and lasr it will be open to the public 1 £0 Isabellas Attend Social Meeting Monday 'Airplane bunco and luncheon were features of a social meeting of the Daughters of Isabella in St James hll last evening Fifty members jvere in attendance' Miss Monica Woelfel was chair-Inan of the event Assisting her were Mmes Catherine Wenning and Eu nice Byrne and the Misses Rosalie Kennedy Dolores Henry and Marjorie Isermann Films Shown at Catholic Jr League Meet Organization Plans9 Hallowe'en Dance pictures of Europe taken In 1931 by the Rev-Angelo Simeoni pastor of Holy Rosary church afforded an interesting entertainment for members of the Junior League of the Catholic club at their October meeting in the club last evening The pictures described" by Father Simeoni as they were thrown on the screen brought into view many famous churches shrines and other scenes in France Italy Germany and Austria Background Given Previously A talk on historic shrines and other places- of religious import given before the league last month by Dr Murphy proved 5 splendid background for the pictures' of Father Simeoni Lourdes St and numerous spots described by Dr-Murphy being Father Simeoni also showed a reel taken at Holy Hill 1 Several social and benefit activities were planned by the league for the coming weeks anfong them the apnual dance which will be held at the club Oct 29 and a card party to be staged sometime in November Breakfast Meeting -New members will be honored at a breakfast in St parish hall Sunday Preceding the breakfast the members will receive Communion in a body at the 8 Mass Reservations for the breakfast must be made in advance with Miss Mary Doherty chairman The league is lending its cooperation in the citysride sewing movement 'for the needy and girls are being scheduled to sew during their free hours Hostesses last evening were the Misses Nellie Lanthler chairman Genevieve Busch Dolores Moriaxity Dorothy Mayer' Camille Busch and Evelyn Rugg returned to their homes after spending the week-end in Kenosha as the house guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Barrow Parmentier apartments Sunday Mr and Mrs Barrow and their guests spent the day In Chicago Mr Zateron and Mr DaMachie are members of the champion Junior American Legion baseball team and with their teammates attended all the world series games in New York and Chicago Sunday afternoon at Wrigley field the team was presented with a pennant by Judge Landis Preparations for a fall picnic to be held at Fox River park Sunday will be made at the 6:30 supper meeting of the Propeller club at grill-Thursday evening Monday members Of the Junior Association of Commerce of Milwaukee who are touring the state will he the guests of the club here They will be entertained at dinner at the Dayton hotel Mr and Mrs Silvernail Route 3 had as their guests Sunday Mrs Gustschow and sons Raymond- and Ronald of Beloit Wis and A Ohlson and son Dan and Miss Minnie Bloom of Rockford 111 Mrs Gustschow was- formerly Miss Gladys Burrows of Kenosha Alvin Arndt Twenty-fourth avenue spent Sunday In Chicago as the guest of his sister Mrs Albert Betts While he attended the world series game Mr and Mrs Floyd Wallin Thirty-first avenue spent the week-end with Mr and Mrs Fred Scott Wau- pun Wis Among the Kenoshans attending the world series game in Chicago Sunday were Messrs and Mmes Frank Holdemess Jr Twenty-sixth avenue and Spencer Honig Seventh avenue Miss Beatrice Sims Sixtieth street Messrs Arthur Thayer club Douglas Newell Second avenue Robert Holdemess and Charles Holdemess Twenty-sixth avenue and Edward and Leon Alt-hoff Thirty-seventh avenue Those Who attended the game Saturday included Mmes N' Lee Sheridan road Lee Sheridan road and Miller Third avenue- and Georgs Johnson Twenty-second avenue Literary Society of -Commerce College Meets A piano solo by Kenneth Cady a vocal selection by Margaret French and short talks by Dorothy Button Gus Lindstrom Gordon Schmelling and Otls Trenary president of the school comprised the program at a meeting held by the College of Commerce Literary society Friday afternoon Canvas sport shoes are just becoming popular in Madrid Spain NINA MAY Beauty Shop 6th Ave Phone 3756 Managed and operated by Mrs A Leach Nathalie Hohnecker McGraw Operator OUT STANDARD 75 PERMANENT I (New Materials Used on Every Head) Other Permanents $3 $5 Up FINGER WAVE dried 25c BRONZE HENNA 50c Shampoo and Vegetable or Lemon Rinse with Finger Wave 50c Work done with appointment or without Open Evenings Announcements were sent out this morning of the first In the annual series of card parties sponsored at the Elks club Mrs Donald Dee Is chairman of the committee 'for the first party to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 Refreshments will be served follow- ing the play 'Nearly 100 reservations had been made at noon today for the Kenosha club luncheon --which will be held the club building tomorrow afternoon at one as the opening- event of the season for this organization The luncheon will be followed with a program at 3 which will feature as speaker" Mrs Ethel Colson Brazelton one of the most prominent of the lecturers In the Chicago and North- Shore district Mr and Mrs- John Dittlepage Washington axe the guests of Mrs sister Mrs Bruce Buckmaster Sixtieth -street Miss Juanita Davies Ellensburg Washington who spent several days with "her brother John Davies and family has returned to Chicago where she is a student at the Chicago Conservatory of Music Mrs Guy Beard will sing before the grand chapter of Wisconsin in the Scottish Rite cathedral of Milwaukee this evening Her numbers will be Annie Daurie (a Scotch melody) and Beauteous Star arranged from Barcarolle Tales of Hoffman Mrs Beard also sang at the grand chapter in 1927 She will be accompanied tonight by a Milwaukee string trio Mrs A Marcell of Kenosha will be at the organ Mrs Henry Schlavensky Twenty-first avenue entertained the -members of her birthday club at a- 6 dinner and cards at her home last evening Miss Dorralne Holdemess Sixtieth street returned to Antioch HI' for another visit with Mr and Mrs Arthur -Boch after spending the week-end at her' home here Mrs John Picker Twenty-fourth avenue entertained the members of the A club at her home this afternoon Four tables of 500 were arranged Miss Margaret Kitzrow Sixty-first street is spending the week in RIpon with friends Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr and Mrs James Chicago Sept 29 Mrs Evertts was formerly Miss Lola Wenning of Kenosha August Morin Sixty-third street leaving today" spend several days with friends in Appleton Wis Miss Shirley Pious a student at the University of Wisconsin spent the week-end at the home -of her parents Mr and Mrs Louis Pious Sheridan road Miss Lucille Barnett Cleveland also a student at the university was a house guest of Miss Pious The Niawana club was entertained at the home of Miss Frances Barr Sixty-first street last evening New members initiated into the club- yesterday include the Misses Janice Kitzrow Jean Gaffney Dorothy Tul-ly Dorothy Mary Jane Flatley Evelyn Dorman Frances Barr Frances Fonk MaryMau and Kathryn Hoppe Miss Ruth Brel-seth is faculty advisor of -the club In celebration of her birthday Mrs Bush was pleasantly surprised by a group of her friends at her home Sunday evening Guests Included Mr and Mrs Neil Bush and sonr and daughter Zion Harry Al-vord Milwaukee Messrs! and Mmes Harry Sykes and daughters Orlo Bush' and daughter Arthur Boness and daughter and Rohde and daughter and Mrs Myrtle Bowlby Holbrook Twenty-second avenue accompanied by Mr and Mrs Ed Powell Mr and Mrs Gilbnore and Miss Esther Powell of spent Sunday in Platteville Wis at the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Powell Mrs Theodore Bruns and daughter Hyacinth -Viola who have been guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Sweet Milwaukee for the past week have returned to their home Charles Seventy-second street Is expected to return today from Spring-field Mass where he spent the past few days Miss Louise Hildebrandt Chicago has returned home after spending the week-end with Mr atid Mrs Clarence Stein Thirty-first avenue Miss Frances Elkerton a student at Mount Mary college Milwaukee has returned after spending the week-end at the home of her parents- Mr and Mrs Elkerton Seventieth street Miss Elkerton had as her house guest over the weekend Miss' "Florence Bullock Chicago also a student at Mount Mary Mrs Mohan Third avenue and her house guests Mr and Mrs Richard Avey and the Misses Mary fayler and Frances Moohan Detroit are spending the day in Milwaukee visiting Mrs daughter Miss Mary Frances Moohan a student at Mount Mary- col-lege Mr and Mrs Shuman Racine have returned from Rochester Minn where Mr Shuman- recently underwent an operation On their return they stopped for several days in Madison and also in Kenosha visiting Mrs mother Mrs A- Mayer Sixty-first street They returned to Racine last evening Messrs Charles Zateron and Nick LaMaehie New Orleans La have Leading Scanty i-- -'f i 59th St Tomorrow Soup Fried Chicken Chicken a la King Choice of Vegetables Potatoes Bread and Butter Pie a la Mode Coffee Tea Milk ALL FOR SfflMDlPiPIE Phone 7721 IMME at the Dayton Look at this menu And the price! We serve this delicious luncheon In our Dining Room between 11:30 and 2 tomorrow (Wednesday Oct 5 and every Wednesday) in addition to our regular luncheon menu MOTEL DAYTON of 4 WALL FLOWERS ARE FAT 70 Flowering Size Bulbs I i A Rainbow Garden At dances it Is the slender girls who have their dance cards filled to overflowing Stout girls" decorate the walls- But stout girls need no longer be stout? They can have a slender fig- ure in a few short weeks through the Harvin System of Reducing The Harvin System makes excess fat just "melt away safely and pleasantly There are no bitter-tast-lpg medicines or harmful drugs to take No strenuous oxercise or starvv jation diets AIT you do 1 is to take half a tea-spoonful of Harvin Salts in a glass of water before breakfast 'and eat according to the Harvin Plan which comes w(th them As Pleasant to Take WALGREEN as Giant Tulips Seven each of-10 -varieties in these rainbow red pink rose Ft 1 Se xXSim XffiilA blae hronzie yellow Wi) dark violet salmon pink TU Ujl reddish brown All for only WE 70 bulbs seven each of ten TV varieties of May-flowering Darwin Cottage and Breeder classes for- $200 Kenosha's Telegraph Florist These are imported bulbs i i THE SHOP Phone 5174 continuing (DUIE'SIPiECnAIL 0 -v PERMANENT WAVES that form- 6J) erly were as high as $7 now-for Many of our patrons have requested that we repeat this special Take advantage while it lasts! (pCaE (3 DsltO(DC3' BEAUTY and cosmetic shop 223 Schwartz Bldg Phone 8521 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT of a special home garden grade flowering size for outdoor planting They were especially selected for this offer by Dutch growers who supply the highest quality bulbs Two dollars never bought more beauty NOTE Fine fresh beautiful bittersweet a bunch 35c 4 lr.

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Pages Available:
1,107,830
Years Available:
1895-2024