Saturdays April 22, 1944
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
Page Three
Child Welfare Pro]ects
Interest Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Lee W. Hutton, of Excelsior, Minn., national chairman of the
Child Welfare committee of the American Legion Auxiliary, recently
outlined the two-fold purpose of the Child Welfare program being
conducted by the Legion and the Legion Auxiliary.
The local auxiliary is taking an active part in the dramatic presenta-
tion of this program during the
month of April. Several projects,
sponsored by the national group,
are being furthered here.
The purpose of the Child Wel.
fare program as .set forth by Mrs.
Hutton is as follows:
First, to insure that any child of
• veteran of World War I and II
who is in need of care and service
Lutheran School
Ain Cappella Choir
Program Here
St. Mary's Lutheran church has
will receive that care and service, announced _ concert by the A Cap-
Lo . • pelia choir of the Fergus FaiLs
cally a survey is being made to ............. '
• • .llnn Luulerln iDle SCHOOl tO
locate children of duscharged and . "" . .... '
...... . .._. .... ._ _.___,__ De presencea here on monaay eve-
• nmg at 8 oclocK at the church
their needs. At this time chlldren l _j ..... • . .
• • ne ChOir wnlcn is composea at
of men now in service are not be-I .... " ........
lug contacted. : o VOlCeS, Is unaer me olrecuon oi
Second. to insul'e improved con-!William L. Windahl, a graduate of
ditions for all children in keeping
with the desire of the Legion and
its auxiliary to inculcate the es-
sentials of good citizenship.
]Present Scholarships
Another project offered through
the Legion Child Welfare program
here is that of the national presi-
dent's scholarships for girl orphans
of veterans. These scholarships I ,*
of $400 each are being offered by I
the American Legion Auxiliary, [ ": .:i
one in each division. Half of the I t %
aura will be given before the school ,,
year starts and the remainder will
be paid in January provided the
,student continues in school. I
Selection of candidates will be
based on four points: character. !
Americanism, leadership and scho-
larship, i
These and other points of the
Child Welfare program will be Director W. L, Windahl
presented at a meeting of the local
auxiliary next week by Mrs. M. K. the MacPhail School of Music in
Elbertson, a member of the nation- Minneapolis, Minn., and for years
al Child Welfare committee, who serving in the capacity of music
will be the principal speaker, director at the Lutheran Bible
s school.
Giving a variety of gospel chor-
P. T.A. Notes ales the choir will present through
tle /edium of its music, Scrip-
St. George I tural truths, and a short meditation
St. George Home and School as l °n a religious text is to be given
gociation held its regular meeting by a member of the school faculty.
Wednesday, at which officers were I The choir left on April 15 for
elected. President is Mrs. Joseph i an itinerary which includes some
Pfarr; vice-president, Mrs. Anthony of the principal cities of the region
Schnuck; secretary, Mrs. C. W. such as: Minneapolis, Faribault,
Wenman; treasurer, Mrs. William !Minn': Joice, Eagle Grove, Ia.: at-
Doerfler.
Miss Kathleen Mohr presented
two @lane galas, "Betty's Waltz,"
and "A Little Spring Song." Read-
ings were presented by Jeanine
Wickstrom: They were "Back in
Squashville," "I Forgot. .... Jesus
Hanging on the Cross," and "'Pray-
er for Our Country."
Chosen to attend the M.A.CC.W.
day of recollection which will be
held at St. Mark's hall on May 3,
were the Mmes. Bernard Herr-
mann. Henry Willems, George
Krebs, C. H. Wenman and Joseph
Pfarr. Next meeting of the so-
ciety will be held on Wednesday
night, May 10, when all past presi-
dents and their officers will be
present.
Columbia
Group singing of "America"
Opened the meeting Thursday eve-
ning of the Columbus P.T.A. The
pledge of allegiance followed. Guest
speaker was Miss Aimee Zillmer,
gocial hygiene lecturer of the Wis-
consin State Board of Health at
Milwaukee, whose address was
titled "'How We Must Take Care of
Ourselves in War Time."
Refreshments were served by
the hostess committee, of which
Mrs. Russell Miller was chairman.
Assisting her were the Mmes. John
Brunner, C. N. Petersen, Emerson l
Backer and Mary Butcher, and I
Miss Emily Lyman. Miss Audrey
I
Kacervosky's room won the attend-
ante award.
t. Thomas
At the regular meeting of the
St. Thomas P.T.A. Thursday after-
noon at the school hall. the nom-
inating committee, comprised of
the Mmes. Kurt Richter. Alfred l
Petit, Patrick Henry, Wallace Hub-
bard and Reuben Ruberg. was ap-"
pointed to select a slate of officers.
Mrs. James Meyers. president,;
appointed Mrs. A. C. Gropietsch,
Mrs. Edward Althoff and Mrs.
Wendell Albert to the auditing
tawa, Newark, Chicago, Ill.; Kenc
sha, Milwaukee Westby, Eau Claire,
Colfax. Superior. Wis. They will
complete the trip at Duluth and
Osakis, Minn.
4
Bertha Linkus
Weds in Church
Miss Bertha Zudora Linkus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Linkus, 6713 Seventeenth avenue
was married in a pretty ceremony
at St. Anthony's church this morn-
ing at 9 o'clock to Russell W. Muel-
ler, son of Mrs. Margaret Mueller,
5025 Twenty-fifth avenue. The
Rev. Michael Dutko officiated at
the wedding, witnessed by a group
of immediate relatives and friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by hey father, was at-
tired in a capon blue dressmaker
suit and matching hat trimmed with
flowers. She carried a prayerbook
and wore a corsage of white roses.
Her sister, Mrs. John C. Tully, who
was her only atendant, wore a
light blue dressmaker suit and
brown accessories. Her corsage was
of gardenias.
Lester Mueller. the bridegroom's
brother, was best man. Breakfast
was served for the wedding party
at the Guest House immediately
after the ceremony. Following a
short wedding trip, the nuptial cou-
ple will live at 6703 Twenty-first
avenue. Mr. Mueller is employed
at the Frost company, and Mrs.
Mueller was an employe 0f the
same company until her marriage.
St. Mark's Sodality
to Attend Communion
Members of the senior sodality of
St. Mark's church were reminded
at the meeting last evening that
the society will receive communion
in a body tomorrow morning at the
7:30 o'clock mass.
committee. Mrs. Louis Degen an- Plans,for a bowling party in the
.,, near future were made after which
nounced that a card party wm De
, , luncheon was served. On the re-
sponsored by the mothers oz me I
_, ^ freshment committee were the
third grade on April 26 at :ou .
O'clock in the afternoon, i Misses Janet Crump and Irene La-
Named chairman of the card'l Jeunesse.
party which witl be held sometime 9,,
in May was Mrs. Patrick Henry. I orn
Speaking at the meeting yesterday
was Mrs. M. Eugene Baker, who[ To Mr. and Mrs. John Albinito,
urged the women present to regis- i 2121 Sixtieth street, a son, April 21,
ter for the Nurses' Aide class which I at the Kenosha hospital.
will start next Tuesday. The Roy. t To Mr. and Mrs. William Lattin,
William Cox presented a book re-! Route 1. Box137-A, a son, April 21,
view. "What Other Answer," by iat the Kenosha hospital.
Dorothy Freeman Grant. [ ,
During the social hour which¢,,,^,l f j D,,
followed, refreshments were served i ./a.s ,.,uu ¢as
by the Mmes. George Halpin. Mark I St. Hedwig's society of St. Casi-
Donahue and Emmet Algiers. mir's church will sponsor a card
Jefferson party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the parish hall. The cam-
Following a social hour at which mittee in charge of this event is
mothers of Miss Myrtle Breitrich's headed by Mrs. Roman Okon.
sixth grade room were hostesses
Thursday. t h e Jefferson P.T.A.
members heard a talk on "Juvenile
Delinquency" by Howard Gatley,
Boy Scout executive.
Delegates from the group to the
state convention will be the Mmes.
Oliver Hunter, Clifford Senical
and Gerhard Molstad. Donations
were voted to the Red Cross: mem-
bership in the Kenosha Mental Hy-
giene society was decided; and a
contribution was made to the
P.T.A. Council's plaque in honor of
Mrs. G. N. Tremper.
Marr/aqe Licenses
Colleen Mary Lee, 8324 Twenty-
fourth avenue, and Robert James
Miethke, 920 Fifty-second street.
Bernice Verna Keating, 6032
Tenth avenue, and Roland George
Hitchler, Caledonia, WIn.
Mabel Eunice Robinson, 6570
Fifth avenue, and Zacharias Joseph
Fry, Brutus, Mich.
RUMMAGE BAL
231 S Roomlt Rd.
Tuesdays Apdl 25tk
Starting at 9 A. M.
Sponsored by Ladies of G.A.I and
• zxlliary to Sons of Union Veran$
Club Guide
MARY PASCUCCI Z U M P A N O,
bride of Sgt. Louis Zumpano, will
accompany him to Georgia after
the wedding trip.
•
Charles Nashs to Mark
Sixtieth Ann/versary
Congratulations are being sent
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Nash
from their many friends and rela-
tives in Kenosha on the occasion
of their sixtieth wedding anniver.
sary, which they will celebrate at
their home in Beverly Hills, Calif.,
tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Nash have
lived in Beverly Hills for six years.
Among the members of their
family who will be present to help
observe this event will be their
three daughters and two sons-in-
law, Mrs. Mae Rrenton, Beverly
Hills, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bliss, De-
troit, and Mr. and Mrs. James Wil-
son, Kenosha.
Angeline Lonachella
Engaged to Sergeant
Joseph Caponera, 5524 Twenty-
second avenue, announced today
the engagement of his step-daugh-
ter, Miss Angeline Lonachella, to
Sgt. Howard Kroner, USA.
Dorothy Gurske Honored
at River Forest College
Miss Dorothy Gurske. daughter
of the William Gurskes of Seventy-
fourth street, a student at Con-
cordia Teacher's college, River
Forest, Ill., has just been elected
secretary of the student body. ac-
cording to announcement received
here today. This honor also places
her on the women's council.
Miss Gurske was corresponding
secretary of the Midwest Regional
Conference of International Rela-
tions clubs, which met recently at
Concordia college. At this confer-
ence there were over 200 represen-
tatives from more than fifty mid-:
western colleges and universities, i
Mrs. Eugene Malsack
Honored By Friends
A group of friends and relatives
honored Mrs. Eugene J. Malck,
Twentieth avenue, last evening at
the home of Mrs. Alphonse Sur-
prise, Sixteenth avenue. Games
were played and luncheon was
served.
i Week-end activities at Kemper
!Hall will include two major proj-
ects, it was announced today. This
evening students of the dramatic
classes will present two plays, '"the
Burglar" and "Girls Must Talk"
in the Kemper gymnasium at 8
o'clock, under the direction of Miss
Portia Martin. Helen Harris, a lo-
cal junior student, will play the
leading part in "'The Burglar."
On Sunday afternoon, the fresh-
man class of the school will enter-
tain the other students and the
school faculty at its annual tea at
Nash House.
Mrs. Talmadge Heads
National D.A.R. Group
New York --(g')--- Mrs. Julius
Young Talmadge of Athens, Go.,
Mary Pascucci
Is Bride Today
Miss M a r y Regina Pascucci,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Pascucci, 5123 Twenty.fourth ave-
rue, became the bride of Sgt.
I Ralph Joseph Zumpano, 5117 Twen-
W-eighth avenue, this morning, in
an impressive double ring cere-
mony performed at 10 o'clock by
the Rev. Stephen Fiedler. Music
for the mass was furnished by the
Holy Rosary choir.
The bride's dress of white net,
was fashioned with a gathered
bodice, tight-fitting sleeves, and
full skirt which ended in a sweep-
ing train. Her long veil fell from
a rhinestone-trlmmed headpiece.
Lilies, roses and sweet peas, sur.
rounded by a -KI of white netting,
formed her colonial bouquet.
Miss Pascucci was presented at
the altar by her father, and was
attended by Miss Oakley AleHo,
who wore an aqua marquisette
dress, made with high neck and a
bouffant skirt. Her flowers were
yellow roses and lavendar sweet
peas. The junior bridesmaid, Miss
Deloris Zabrauskis, a niece of the
bridegroom, wore yellow mar-
quisette, with a flower trim, and a
bouffant skirt. She also carried
yellow roses and iavendar sweet
peas, and wore a head-band of the
same flowers. Best man was Pfc.
William Cross.
This afternoon, 25 guests were
entertained at a 3 o'clock dinner
I at the home of the bridegroomsi
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis gum-
pane. Guests were present from
Chicago, Racine, and Melrose Park,
Ill.
When Sgt. and Mrs. Zumpano
left later today for a brief wedding
trip, the bride was wearing a mint
green ensemble with brown ac-
cessories. Following the trip they
will both go to Georgia, where the
sergeant will report for duty with
the U. S. army.
Church Women to
Hold Luncheon
Kenosha Council of Church Wom-
en has announced plans for its an-
nual luncheon meeting, to be held
at the First Methodist church on
Thursday afternoon. May 4.
An interesting program is being
arranged by Mrs. Le Roy Dens-
more, who will announce its details
later. Election of officers will be
held, and the speaker of the day
will be Miss Mabel Thorstensen,
Milwaukee, who will talk on "Prob-
lems of Young People."
Miss Thorstensen is field secre-
tart of the Lutheran Welfare so-
ciety of Wisconsin, an organization
sponsored by all the Lutheran
bodies except the Missouri Synod.
Miss Thorstensen's work brings her
into contact with young people of
the state, and qualifies her to speak
with authority on the subject
chosen.
The occasion will be local observ-
ance of national youth day, a proj-
ect sponsored by the national so-
ciety and part of a nation-wide
program held on the same day,
Many gifts were presented to Dt'Tt DF;rl
the guest of honor by the Mines. i ''a -"'"
Leonard Frederick. Peter Malsack, [t' o y y
Fred KlabUnde, Edward Adelsen, [ _,aec[ ew ,eaas
Thomas Coolidge, John Pomeroy
and Alphonse Surprise, and the During the business session yes-
Misses Delores May. Betty Freder- terday afternoon of the Past Presi-
ick, Lorraine Malsack, Mary Ann dents of the P.T.A. at the Woman's
Pomeroy, and Lorraine and Ade-I club, officers for the coming year
line Malsack. J were elected. Mrs. A. C. Barclay
* [ presided at the meeting. New
T'fxYf' Drf7f gTf [president is Mrs. William Keen;
, v vj....L. .. vice-president, Mrs. J. H. Keating;
I"/' rT v [second vice-president' Mrs. A. C.
l00emDer Flail lOla Bartley; recording secretary, Mrs.
-- 'Edward LaVigne; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. Guy Johnson; treas-
urer, Mrs. Fred Borchardt; his-
torian, Mrs. William Jornt.
Piano selections by Mrs. J. H.
Keating opened the program. Her
numbers were "Alt Wein," (Old
Vienna) by Leopold Godowsky,
and "Scarf Dance" by Chaminade.
The Rev. Paul L. Graf presented a
talk, "Are Our Schools Really Pre-
paring Young People for the World
of Today?" which the group found
entertaining and instructive. Mrs.
Guy Johnson, program chairman,
introduced the speaker.
Concluding the program with
musical numbers, the Treble Clef
chorus, under the direction of Mrs,
William Fenner, sang "Bless This
House." by Brahe; "'My Garden is
, a Lovely Place," by Glen Barton;
"'Sweet and Low," by Joseph Barn.
by; and "'Beautiful Saviour," hymn.
newly elected president general of i
the Daughters of the American I Junio r Woman's Club to
Revolution is the first chief execu-
tive of the organization from the Attend Red {,'ross Meet
south.
She was victorious yesterday in l Instead of their regular meeting
the second election of the 53rd an-
nual congress when she received
815 votes, one more than the neces-
sary number required far-election.
Her closest opponent was Mrs.
Samuel James Campbell of Mount
Carroll, Ill., who received 769 votes.
Mrs. Taimadge manages her late
husband's husiness interests, in-
cluding cotton plantations and
;)ecan groves, and has been active
in DAR service for 34 years. She
has one son, Major Harry Talmadge,
army medical corps.
Red Cross Notes
Danish Ladies' society will hold s
regular meeting and card party
Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
Danish Brotherbood hall
Ladies' auxiliary of the U.S.W.V.
will hold a social meetin at' the
home of Mrs. Catherine llotin.
$616 Nineteenth avenue, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. Comrades of
Dewey camp have been invited.
Plymouth l'oup of the Woman's
Aid society at the First CongreJ-
tional church will meet in the
church parlors at 3 o'clock Manlhty
aftA'n oon.
Sixty-third St, and Twenty-fourth Ave_
J. b'TANLEY KlqDAHI,, P
Nmldcrff, prH 23
11 c m.--Worship Servicel 7:45 p. m.l Service.
Music by the Chch Song Service. Choir,
' .... e Trio. Misonary Preben-
d;corr, meuaqe: In ..... ,_.
• , ,, . • ,, IGllOn- Mosaic:
at altn. unto Were Ye Cxed."
9:45 a. n--Bibl. ,F.hooL 6:30 p. m.--Youth M?tincj
Although the class is not filled
to capacity, Kenosha's newest
group of prospective nurses' aides
will begin classes Tuesday, April
25, at the First National Bank
building, under the instruction of
Mrs. Gould Jones. This class will
attend classes and later be as-
signed to hospital duty during day-
time hours.
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
next Monday evening, members of
the Junior Woman's club will at-
tend the annual business seas'ion
of the local Red Cross chapter at
t the local Red Cross chapter at the
KYF at 7:30 o'clock.
Throughout the season the club
has been giving alternate meeting
i nights to making Red Cross surgical
dressings, and has taken part in
other Red Cross activities. Since the
surgical dressings department is
'temporarily closed, the club mem-
bers will devote the evening to
hearing of Red Cross work through
reports and announcements, and
will see the movie, "They Also
Serve."
After the meeting the group will
return to the Woman's club" rooms
for a brief business session and •
social hour.
THERE I$ A WAY
which seemeth right-unto a
man, but the end thereof are
the ways of death. (Proverbs
14:12).
Without HOLINESS no man
shall sea the Lord. (Hebrews
12:14). Our goal (as • denom-
ination) for 1944 is ONE
MILLION dollars for forei
missions. .
First Chm'dt " N00rene
the
Comer Seventh Avenue and
Washington Road
lily. r¢rTI M. RYNICARN,
Putem. Ruth Bowe Co-Wotk.
Phmm 2-3613
MRS. EDWARD PURAS was Miss
Eva Louise Gelsone before her mar-
riage to Pfc. Puras this morning at
9 o'clock at Holy Rosary Church.
Eva Gelsone Weds
Soldier in Church
Seasonal flowers decorated the
altar of Holy Rosary church for the
9 o'clock wedding this morning of
Miss Eva Louise Gelsone, daugh-
ter of the Eugene Gelsone's of 2007
Sixty-first street, and Pfc. Edward
George Puras, son of the Anton
Puras of Racine. Close relatives
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev. Frederick
Brossler.
Music was provided by Mrs. Ar-
thur Ebbers, soloist, who sang
"Ave Maria." The bride, who was
given in marriage by her father,
wore the traditional white satin
gown with long sleeves and gath-
ered bodice. The gown nd train
were trimmed with insertions of
Chantilly lace, and the fingertip-
length veil. which fell from a clus-
ter of orange blossoms, was also
trimmed with a border of lace. She
carried an arm spray of calla lilies
and a bouquet which she placed at
the foot of the statue of the Blessed
Mary.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Clarence
Matalas, was matron of honor,
wearing a gown of yellow mousel-
line de sole with flowers appliqued
on the bodice and short sleeves.
She wore a pale green Dutch cap
and carried a colonial bouquet. Lt.
Frank Gelsone, brother of the
bride, was best man. •
Breakfast at 10 o'clock followed
the ceremony, and a reception will
be held this evening at 7 o'clock
at the Moose hall, with guests at-
tending from Marshfield and Mil-
waukee, Win., and Waukegan and
Chicago. Ill. The bridegroom, who
is stationed at Chanute Field, Ill.,
is an instructor in radar. The bride
has been employed at the Tri-
Clover company, before which she
toured the country as vocalist with
Don Strickland's band. Pfc. and
Mrs. Puras will live at Champagne,
Ill., after a week's wedding trip.
Kenosha Student
Receives Honors
Among the outstanding under-
graouate students of the University
at Illinois whose scholastic achieve-
ment will be recognized at the in-
stitution's twentieth annual Honors
Day. May 5, will be Miss Genevieve
C. Lukman, 1022 Fiftieth street, a
senior student in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Honors will be accorded at a con-
vocation in the university auditor-
ium, for which all classes will be
dismissed. Prof. Ernest Bernbaum
of the Department of English, will
speak. Proceedings, starting at 10:15
a.m. will be broadcast by the uni-
versity's radio station.
To Hear Racine Speaker
Speaker at the Baha:i center. 5912
Twenty-second avenue, tomorrow
evening will be Mrs. Florence Han-
son, Racine. Her subject will be
"Recognize Him. Why?"
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
ii
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I
I
And "twon't I.
I
belong now I
beore we will [
be located I
I
in our new I
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Store. I
J
TURKEY, i
STEAK, ;
and J
CHICKEH
DINNERS I
Sunday Services in the Churches
and Week-Day Announcements
Sunday services and week-day
events in the churches of .he city,
as announced by the pastors, are
listed below:
BAPTIST
Baptist Tabernele---Sixty-thlrd street
and TwentY-fourth avenue: J. Stanley
Rendahl. pastor. 9:43 a. m.. Bible school
II:00 a. m.. Worship service, with sue-
cial music by the church choir and a
message by the vaster, "The Call of
Faith." 6:30 p. m.. two young people's
roul meet in the church, one for
Junior and the other for senior young
-"oDle. 7:30 p. m.. pro-service prayer
meeting. 7:45 p. m.. Gnsvel service, with
singing led by John Stipanuk. mimic
by church choir and a trio number hy
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kooistra and John.
Presentation by the young people of
foreign mission work in Assam. India.
The pastor's massacre: "'Hereunto were
lye called.'" Thursday. 7:30 v. m., .nid-
week prayer and praise service.
Calvary Haptist--Twenty-third avenue
and Fiftyixth street. Hey. M. S. Soli-
mene, pastor. Services will be held as
follows: Sunday, church school at 9:30,
divine worship at 10:30; evangelistic
service at 7:45. Wednesday evening nt
7:30. hour of prayer.
Community Haptist--Silver Lake. Wt.
Sunday school. 9:45, Mrs. A. C. Love-
stead, superintendent; morning worship,
11:00; young people, 6:15; evening serv-
ice, 7:30.
First Baptist -- Seventh avenue at
Fifty-ninth street. Roy. Robert Gordon,
minister; Max A. Streak. choir director;
Mrs. Streck. organist. Public worship,
10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor; theme:
"Community in Diversity--What We Can
Contribute Toward a More Cooperative
World•" Church school. 9:30 a. rm
Juniors 4 p. m. Baptist Youth Fellow-
ship, 6:30 p. m.
Immanuel Baptist---2818 Sixty-fourth
street: Rev. William L. Schoeffel. min-
ister. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school: 10:45
a. m.. worship service. "What Business
Have We?" 7:45 p. m.. Gospel service,
"The Night of Doom." Wednesday, 7:30
p. m.. "Blessed Hour of Prayer."
Second Baptist -- 2211 Fifty-seventh
street, the Rev. Cleo MeKenzie. pastor.
Sund@y school, 9:30 a. m,; morning wor-
ship, I1 a. m.; evening worship. 7:0
p. m. Mid-week prayer service, Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m.
CATHOLIC
Holy Name (Wiimot) -- Masses at 8
and 10 a. m.
Holy Rosary Schedule Of masses is
as follows: Sunday, 7. 9 ,children's mass),
10 Ihigh mass,, and 11:30 a. m.; Sunday
evening devotions at 7 p. m. in honor
of the Blessed Mother. Tuesday at 7
p. m., novena for peace. Wednesday at
7 p. m., high mass for soldiers; and
week-day masses at 6:30 and 7 a. m.
Mount Carmel---Schedule of masses is
follows: Sunday messes at 7:30, 9 (chil-
dren's mass!, and 10:30 ihigh mass);
Sunday evening at 7. devotions in honor
of the Hlessed Mother. Friday at 7 p. m.,
devotions in honor of St. Hita; and
week-day masses at 7 a. m.
St. Anthony's---Twenty-second avenue
and Fifty-first street. Sunday masses,
7:00 a. m., 8:30 a. m., lO:OO a. m. and
11:30 a. m.
St. Casimir 1069 Washington road,
Rev. Leo Kterstein, pastor; Rev. Joseph
Lomasz, assistant. Sunday maSSes at
5:30, 7:30, 9, 10:15 (high) and 11:30 a. m.
Vespers at 2 p. m.
St. George--Eighth avenue and Forty-
eighth street. Sunday messes at 6:00, 7:30
a. m., 9 a. m. (chfldren's, 10 a. m.,
11:30 a. m.
St. James -- Fifty-eighth street and
Tenth avenue. Schedule of masses is as
follows: 6. 7. 8:30. 9:30 (high mass#,
and ll a. m. Rev. James E. Cotter, pas-
tor; and Rev. James J. McCormick and
Rev. Charles Monroe. assistant pastors.
St. Mark's--Fourteenth avenue at Sev-
enty-second street. Sunday mass sched-
ule: 5:45, 7:30, 9:00 (high mass, 10:30,
11:30 a. m. and 12:3D p. m. Daily masses
at 7:00 and 8:30 a m. Perpetual Help
devotions Tuesday at 3:30 and 7:30
p. m. Rev, Ralph 3". Altstadt. pastor;
I Rays. A. A. Nickolai and V. Kuehn, as-
sistants.
St. Mary'sThirty-ninth avenue near
Roosevelt road. Schedule of Sunday
masses at 7:30. 9:00 IhighL 10:30 and
II:30 a. m. Rev. R. C. Bell, pastor; Rev.
'F. N. Schmidt, assistant.
St. Peter's--Fifty-first street and Sev-
enth avenue• Rev. Francis Skrodenis.
pastor. Sunday masses at 8, 9:30 and
11:30 a. m.
St. Thomas -- 2,506 Sixty-third street.
Rev. Joseph Higgins. pastor; the R'v.
i William Cox, assistant. Masses: 6. 8, 1O.
and 11:30 a. m. IAll low masses except
I0 o'clock high nasal
! Bay Cordtz, ILsistan Morning worskip,
10:30, with adult choir. Evening services
7:30, with Junior choir assisting. Wednes-
day evening, prayer meeting at ?:30.
Russian Evangelical Christian
Sixteenth avenue. Peter Stipanuk. devo-
tinal leader. Sunday, 10 L m., Sunday
school for all ages in the English lan-
guase. William Levy. superintendant.
7:0 p. m., avenins" service, Hussln lan-
gunge. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prenr
meeting.
Christian Heformed---Seventeenth ave-
nue and Flfty-thh'd street, Rev. Edward
Joling. S.T.D.,' pastor; residence. 1706
Fifty-third street, phone 2-2354. English
services every Sunday at 9:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 11 L
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
First Church of Christ. Sclentist---e032
Eighth avenue, Sunday school ia at 9:30
a. m. Sunday morning service at 10:4S.
Subject: "'Probation After Death."
Wednesday evening meeting is at 8
o'clock. Reading room at same addrmm
is open daily except Sunday and holi-
da:ws from 3 to 5 and Saturday evenings
fro 7 to 9
o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL
First Congregational Dr. George R.
Cady, minister. 9:30 a, m., the church
school, Otto T. Steffensen is the general
superintendent. During the worship
period in the senior department a study
and singing will be led by L. F, Rahr,
with Mrs. E. C. Glerum at the organ.
Mrs. Lewis Turner, Jr., is the superin-
tendent of the junior department; Mrs.
R. H. Ramsay of the primary depart-
ment, and Mrs. O. T. Steffensen of the
kindergarten. 10:45 a. m., morning wor-
.hip. Sermon subject, "Spiritually
minded." Miss Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs.
L. E. Anderson and Mrs. G. R. Cady
will sing two numbers. Mrs. W. 3". Mor-
row is the director of music and organ-
ist.
EPISCOPAL
St. Matthew's Episcopal -- Corner of
Fifty-ninth street at Seventh avenue.
The Reverend Kenneth D. Martin, rector.
The Rev. Ralph E. Dille. curate. 7:30
a, m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m..
Sunday school: 10:45 a. m., morning
prayer and sermon.
St. Andrew's Episcooal Chapel -- 6603
Twenty-sixth avenue• The Ray. Kenneth
D. Martin. rector. The Roy. Ralph E.
Dille. curate. 8:30 a. m., Holy Com-
munion: 9:30 a. m.. Church school.
EVANGELCIAL
First Evangelical -- 2011 Fifty-second
street; Rev. Harry L. Adams, minister:
Sam Vaccarello. Sunday school super-
intendent. 9:30 u. m.. Church school-
10:30 a. m.. worship; sermon: "'The Post-
Resurrection Walk;" anthem by the
church choir under the dlrection Of Mrs.
Lucflle Vaccarello: 8:00 . m., E.L.C.E.
Wednesday, 7 p. m., prayer meetings.
JEWISH
Beth Hlllel Lihrary Square, Rabbi
Israel J. Sarasohn. Religiotts school.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m. Teachers' meeting,
' 11:45 a. m- Sunday evening servile
7:30 . m. Subject: "Hollow Souls." This
v'eeks service will include reference to
the nationwide observance on April 19
of the first anniversary of the Warsaw
Ghetto's revolt`
LUTHERAN
Friedens Evangelical utheran (Syll-
odical Conference, -- Corner of Nine-
teenth avenue und Fifty-first street BaY. hue and Roosevelt road. Sunday schooi,
!Carl H. Buenger, pastor; Roy. R. A. 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45. Rev. Har-
vey Flaherty of Ahland, Wis., guest
Siegler, assistant pastor, English ocrv- speaker. young People's service at s
iceS,m_ 9 a. m.; German services, 10:30 I o'clock. Evening service. 7:30. Prayer
a'Hethany Evangelical Lutheran (Syn- and praise service, Wednesday, 7:30.
odical Conference -- Fifteenth avenue Baha'i Center -- 5912 Twenty-second
and Seventy-fourth street. Waiter K. avenue.. Children's Garden Sunday morn-
Plier. pastor. Sunday school at 9:lSling at 10 o'clock. Sunday evening ser-
a. m. Regular morning services at 8
a, m. and 10:30 a. m.
Grace Lutheran--Rev. C. C. Roth, D.D.,
pastor• Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morn-
ning service, 10;45 a. m. Luther league,
6:30 p. m.
Peace Evangelical Lutheran--Wilmot
Roy. R. P. Otto, pastor. Sunday achool
at 9 a. m. and morning worship at 10
a. m.
St. John's Lntheran---34L Eighth ave-
nue, Roy. Paul Chropuvka. pastor. Eng-
lish services every Sunday, 9:00 and
10:00 a. m. Slovak services every Sun-
[ day 10:15 and 12:00 a. m. Sunday school
in English from 10:00 to 11:00 a. rm
Young people's society and choir meet
on Mondays at 7:30 p. m.
St. Luke's Evangelical Lutheran--Main
service 10:30. English: Sunday school,
9:00: services with German sermon nt
9:00. E. Walter Hillmer. :astOr.
St. Mary's LutherunTwenty-secbnd
That Is Faithful in Little Is Also Faith°
ful in Much." The Euphony choir vfll
assist in the wervice. Second morning
worship at 10:50 a. m. Sermon topse
for this hour. "'The Divine in the Ordi-
nary." The chortts choir will assist m
this service, Church school meets at
10:00 a. m. Evening worship at 7:15.
The pastor will bring the message.
Salem cud Wilmot--The Rev. Stanford
Stroshl. Dancer. Sermon topic for both
churches. " Sunday morning. "Learning
From the Children of This World." Chl-
,dren's sermon topic. "Setting the Clock
Wrong." Wilmot worhip service at 9:i5
a. m.. followed by Sunday school. Salem
Sunday schOol at 9:30 a. m.. worshio
servile at 10:45 a. m., Junior church
during the worshio service with hil-
dren's sermon following Sunday school
classes. Methodist Youth Fellowhin at
8:00 U. m. Salem church. Richard Hart-
nell. president. There will be no meeting
Sunday night.
First Methodist -- Sheridan road at
Sixtieth street: Rev. Fred Ellsworth
Frankson. Th. D., minister: Esther E.
Crane. ILtor's assistant: Beatrice Kerr
Wehner, organist and choir director.
Extension Sunday school• 5810 Thirty*
second avenue: Myrtle Creaser. superin-
tendent. 9:15 a. m.. Main Church school,
Wm. Klingaman, superintendent. 9:30
a. m. Mormng wol'ghip at 10:40 a. m. Dr.
Frankson will sPeak on "The Keys of
the Kingdom." Youth Fellowshiv supPer
at 5:30 n. m., foilowd hy devotional
meetings at 6:30 D. m. Evening services
at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Frankson will speak
on: "Mindful of Man." Prayer meeting
and Bible Study. Thursday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Bristol Methodist -- Rev. Charles F.
Parkin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30
a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Choir
rehearsal, 11:30 a. m. Methodist Youth
Foundation meeting, 6:30 p. xn.
Methodist--Pleasant Prairie and We
Icy Chapel. Rev. James Bailey, pastor.
Worship at Wesley ChaPel at 11 a. rr
and the Pleasant Prairie church con-
venes at 7:30 p. m, Pleasant Prairie Sun-
day school at 9 a. m., Wesley Sunday
school, i0 8. m. Methodist Youth Fcl-
lowship, Wesley Chapel. 8:30, Sunday
, evening.
[PRESBYTERIAN
First Fresbyterian 321"/ Roosevelt
road. Roscoe T. Fulton. minister. 9:30
a. m., Sunday school. 10:55 a. m., morn-
ing worship -- "Complete Surrender."
8:20 p. m.. Westminster Fellowship meet-
ings--Junior, Intermediate and Young
People. 7:30 p. m., evemng worship
"Rei/gton Made Easy." The morning
choir is directed by Mrs. Ragnhlld Cong-
don and the evening chorus by Mr John
DeYoung, with Mi Marie Spicer and
Miss Louise Keuck accompanying.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., told-week prais
and prayer service.
SALVATION ARMY
Salvation Army--Sunday school, 10
a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m. Young
People's Legion, 6:30 p. m. Evening scrv-
ice, 7:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Thtuday,
8 p. m. Captain Chesham will have
charge of all meetinss Sunday,
OTHER DENOMINATIONS
Apostolic Faith--3528 Fourteenth Bye-
hue. Roy. William Klostor. Sunday
schoOl at 1:30 p. evot['ral service,
2:30 p. m. Young People's service each
Wednesday et 7:30 p. m. with Bible
study.
Assembly of God--Twenty-fifth ave-
avenue and Sixty-fifth street, Rev. M. C.
ORTHODOX CATHOLIC Dixon, pastor; Miss Minnie M. Larsen
_._,_. [ organist. Sunday school and Bible cl
Ei='t'=:'l&sa=--'"-n,.. *.., v.,,u, ana FoFty..Ulird 0rth°d°x-TCq'rer I at 9:15 .... "'I Believe:
The
Holy
Chris-
....... - tian Church" will be the topic of the
streeL me ev. Amxander Pyze, pastor, t sermon at the 10'30 a m service
Sunday. 10 a. m., high mass. Saturday I St Pau's Luth'-" "- "
and Sunday, 7 p m. vespers Thursday I "_ ....... -.oevelt road
- • - ' • -" -- . ' and Twenty sixth avenue J. H. Johnson,
/ p. me, SI3cial servICes Ior '- " " •
military service. "° ' pastor; Esther I-,sdgren*Ostlund, organ-
CHRISTIAN I ist and choir leader. Sunday school. 9:30
a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Ser-
mon by the PaStor. Anthem by the
First ChristianTwelfth avenue and , church choir.
Sxty-flrst street. R. G. W. Collins, rain-'
ister. Bible study for ell ages. 9:30, Bur- Trinity Lutheran--Thirty-ninth avenue
rell Sparks, suPerintendent; Imogene at Seventy-first street, the Ray. Paul L.
Dunton. assistant: Mrs. Guy Graves. Graf, pastor. Sunday sehool, 9:15 a. m.
)erintendent of Junior department; Mrs. Divine service, 10:30 a. m.
--'IN KENOSHA' IT'S - -
DAVID NELSON & SON
for Wide Selections in
NEW FURNITURE
1346- 54th St. Dial 7157
1MPER1AL WASHABLE
WALLPAPER
GALLAGHER PAINT CO.
5707- 7th Ave. Phone 3488
Buy Seeds Now!
Insure flour supply by getting you1
now. For best results use Vigoro
fertilizer on lawns and gardens.
H011enbeck Hardware, Inc.
6221- 22nd Ave. Phone 7433
Zion Lutheran -- Bristol, Rev. Eugene
Hinderer, pastor. English services every
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.: German services,
first and third Sunday of each month at
9:30 a. m; Sunday school every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
METHODIST
Immanuel Methodist -- 5410 Sheridan
road: E. H. Muelder. Ph. D.. Pastor:
Clarence Wachs. choir director and
Edith Schneider. organist. riy Morn-
ing worshio at 9:00 a. m. The pastor.
Dr. E. H. Muelder. will aDeak on "He
Your Victory
LUNCH
Should Include
CREAM TOP
MILK
Landcjren Dairy
USE FILMS CAREFULLY
and WISELY
RODE'S
PHOTO SUPPLY HOUSE
832S. 23rd Ave. Pho -1a4
Order Storm Sash and
Insulation brow!
Gordon Lumber and
vices at 7:30 o'clock. Speaker: Florence
Hanson of Racine. Subject: "'Recognize
Him. Why?"
Christian Assembly---4017 Seventy-fifth
street, Rev. H. E. Webb, pastor Sunday
school. 9:30 a. m.. G. M. Stauffacher.
superintendent," classes for all ages.
Morning devotional service at 10 45.
Evening evangelistic service. 7:30 o'clock.
Wednesday evening. Bible study ad
prayer service at the church.
lIrst Church of the Nazarene--Corner
Sc}enth avenue and Washington road.
Rev. Lottte M. Rynearson, pastor: Ruth
Howen, co*worker, residence 4058 Sev-
enth avenue, telephone 2-3613; Joseph
H. Brand, Sunday school superintendent.
Sunday services: Sunday school at 10
a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Ser-
rnon subject, "Pentecostal Stewardship,'"
The pastor will deliver the message.
Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m., ML
Bowen will lead the congregational sing-
ing. Mrs. Laura Brand will sing. Prayer
_ GUERNSEY • DAIRY
I1 Suqmlt el. mflOM
Milk -- Butter -- Cheese
Cottage Cheese
Chocolate Drink
Green Spot Orangeade
Z219.69tb at` Phone 16
meeting and Bible study Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Cottage prayer meetmg
Friday evening.
First Spiritual Alliance-S202 Eighth
avenue. Scrdces every Sunday afternoon
at 3 and Sunday and Wednesday eve-
nines at 8. Roy. Amanda Krohn of Mil-
waukee will be the speaker afternoon
and evening,
First Spiritualist Assembly 6333
Sheridan road. Sunday. April 23. at 8
p. m., Mrs. Geneva Ziemer of Milwau-
kee will be our guest speaker. Regular
Thursday service at 8 p. m. Mrs. Mary
Mahon, pastor.
Foursquare Tabernacle---Thirty.fourth
avenue and Seventieth street: Rev. C. E.
Boreman. pastor. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday
school, classes for aU ages: JoseD
Stanich. suPerintendent; 10:45 a. m.,
morning worship, Rev. Eugene Robin-
son, evangelist will speak on "'Behold,
Thy King Cometh;" 6:30 p. m., Junior
Crusaders service, Mrs. Boreman in
charge: 6:30 p. m., Bercart service.
Mrs. Galluv, leader: 7:30 p, m,. band
concert, Vernon Mercle, leader: 8:00
P. m, evangelistic service. Rev. Robinson
sPeaking on "'The Unpardonahle Sin.
Revival services will continue each eve-
(Continued on Page NinS)
Have Funl Keep Fit!
I BOWL
GIFTS
They Will Treasure
for
Anniversaries
and
WedcUn
C. S. HUBBAHD
705 - 58th St.
Phonograph Re2ords, Musical
Instruments and Supplies.
MID-WEST MUSIOSHOP
221g - 60th SL
FERTILIZER l!
VIGORO
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS 4-12-4
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100-lb. $70 50-1b $3S 25-1b. $14S
Bag Bag ,Bag
1
LAWN FERTILIZER
Lawn AidPlant Food (Keen) 100-1b ................... $3.00
Mflorganite--100-1b. BagEach .......................... $.2
HOLLENBECK HARDWARE. Inc.
6221-22nd Avehue Phone 433
)
'X
