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Mothers to Be Honored
By Eagles at Program
Paying tribute to mothers, the Kenosha Aerie, Fraternal Order "of
Eagl¢ will hold its annual Mother's Day program, to which the public
is invited, on Sunday, May 14, at 8 o'clock at the Eagles club. The
principal speaker will be Miss Annette M. Snapper, a national authori-
ty on consumer service and menu making. Miss Snapper recently
returned from a three months' visit •
to England, where she made an ex-_ --
fw
tensive tour under the auspices of11U ,,9-rou/s 1i/
the British Ministry of War In.
fo00tion• her add,e00, she will Same Pla00
on
give "'On the Spot" observations of
wartime England. Night
According to David L. Phillips, Identical
general chairman for the event, the l
Eagles are credited with the insti- When the witty and gay repartee
tution of a national day of tribute
to' mothers. In 1925, the American
War Mothers. one of only five wom-
en's groups chartered by Congress,
officially recognized an Eagle---the
late Frank E. Hering of South
Bend. Ind. -- as the originator of
Mother's Day, and the Fraternal
of "Junior Miss" reaches its first
Kenosha audience on Tuesday
night, May 9, it will at the same
time be entertaining another Lit-
fie Theater audience in the vicin-
ity. The Beloit Little Theater has
booked the play for performances
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
Order of Eagles as the medium as a final offering of the season.
through which the campaign for Amateur theatrical groups of
a national dav of tribute to moth. [s°uthern Wisconsin have found it
........... , . ,. .... .... !helpful and interesting to hold an-
nual gatherings during the past
of the frateraity is the famous Vic-f
ew years and Kenoshans have
tory Medal and Ribbon inscribed/ , . .
thus become acquainted with mere
with the word "Father of Mother's °
Day." which the American War bers of the Beloit group as well
Mothers bestowed upon Mr. Hering.
Plans for the program has been
completed• In addition to Miss
Snapper, John P. McEvoy. presi-
dent of the Eagles, will deliver the
official welcoming address. Ed-
ward LaVigne and his orchestra
will play music especially adapted
for the occasion. A special feature
of the program will be the presen-
tation of a gift to a Kenosha anoth-
er by the women's auxiliary of the
Eagles. The presentation will be
made by Mrs. Harvey Ewing, pres-
ident of the auxiliary.
t
Medical Auxiliary
In Regular Meet
as others within easy transporta-
tion limit. The two "Junior Miss'
casts are busy with final rehearsals
for their appearance next week.
From the "New Yorker"
A success from its first night in
December of 1941, the play is an
adaptation by two master play-
wrights, Jerome Chodorov and Jo-
seph Fields, from sketches by Sally
Benson in the "New Yorker" mag-
azine, and has taken its place in
popularity with the other "New
Yorker" characters, Father Day
("Life With Father"), Mr. and Mrs.
North, Pal Joey, Ruth and Elleen
McKenney ("My Sister Eileen"),
and their respective families.
The tale of the giggling adoles-
cent and her impact on a normal
middle class family furnishes the
Mr€ Schlapik was hostess to' "h -* - *- ........
ne Women's Auxiliary of the e- Plum alwa n),
• . p, ys hungry, 13-year-.
. . y pal, Puffy Adams,
nosha County Medical Soclety last Jud and her
evening at her name. 7754 Fifthwill amuse audiences with their
anu e. . ..... l imaginative meddling. They solve
uurmg me ousmess sessmn n together the nroblems of a futhor
• I ......
was voted to contmbute., to the Ke.in love with his office 'lr]. __sn
nosha Hospital Auxthary and tOluncle be ie t f
" • i 1 ved to be just o ....
the local Cancer Control fund The'ail and othe
.... - . :] . rs manufactured at
auxhary will also provide for sena. will.
ing three Girl Scouts to Pottowato-
mie Hills for a week's period dur-
ing the camping season.
Program for the evening was
provided by Raymond Johnson,
who gave a reading, "When I Come
Back." Later. refreshments were
served with the following members
assisting Mrs. Schlapik: Mines.
Paul E Pifer, A. F. Ruffalo, C. G.
Richards, and W. It. Lipman.
Carl t. Julius, Kenosha
Takes Chicaga Bride
Word was received here today of
the marriage in Chicago on Satur.
day, April 29, of Miss Lauretta
Louise Wilken. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Wilken, Chicago, and
Carl Louis Julius, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Julius, Kenosha.
The double ring service took
place at St. Simon's Evangelical
Lutheran church at 5:30 o'clock Sat-
urday evening, and was followed
by a large reception at 7 o'clock at
Humboldt Park haiL At the cere-
mony, the bride was attended by a
maid of onor and six bridesmaids,
all from Chicago. The bridegroom's
attendant was Fred Wllken, a cou.
sin of the bride.
Those attending the wedding
from Kenosha were: Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Julius and daughters Audrey,
Esther, Mrs. Adolph Homes, Mrs.
Henry Cantrell and daughter San-
dra, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Julius,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Julius, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Kerkman, Mr. and
Mrs. John Schaufel, and Miss Ruth
Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Ju-
hue, Racine, also attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Julius will live
at 3120 N. Monitor street, Chicago,
when they return from their wed-
ding trip. She attended the Chica.
go schools and is now in defense
work there. Mr. Julius served for
three years in the U. S. army, and
is now employed by the ]Diamond
T company in Chicago.
Townsend Meet Cancelled
Because a conflict in dates mak
tt meeting place unavailable
Townsend club No. 3 will not me
this week or next week as an.
nounced. Members may attend
meetings of Club No. 1 at the A.
H. Pvterson home, 2012 Fifty.second
street Friday night, or of Club No.
2 at Berger hall 4913 Seventh
avenue, Monday night.
Attend Pocession
Girk of St. Cecelia's sodality of
St. Cas/n's church will march in
a proceon on Thursday, May 4,
the last day of the Forty Hours'
devotion which is being celebrated
for three days this week.
P.T.A. Council Meets
P.T. Council will meet Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the high
schooL ALl the delegates who at-
tended the convention in Milwau-
kee asked to attend as guests of
the council
RUMMAGE SALE
Friday, May 5th at 9 8. m.
8310.22rid Ave.
(Next te Thomey's Shoo 8tere)
Spommrsd I, Bethany Ladt..-' Cub
Annie Laurie
Chorus to Sing
Members of the Kenosha Burns
club will have especially appro-
priate entertainment at their reg-
ular meeting Saturday evening at
the Odd Fellows temple. Ten
"bonnie Scotch lases" who are
members of the Annie Laurie
chorus of Racine, will appear, to
give the old Scotch songs a
"'heather" flavor. They will be
dressed in the traditional plaid
kilts for the occasion.
Following the meeting and song-
feet, refreshments will be served
by the following committee: Mrs.
Arthur Johnson, chairman,
John Smith, Mrs. Lyle Smith, and
Mrs. Walter Gemmel.
Rebekahs Initiate
Class at Meeting
Lily of the Valley Rebekah lodge
held a regular meeting last evening
at the Odd Fellows temple, at which
a class of candidates were initiated.
Mrs. John Serpe acted for the first
time in her capacity as lodge musi-
cian.
During the business session Mrs.
Frank Higlin was chosen delegate
to the state Rebekah Assembly in
June. Mrs. Thomas Ellis reported a
successful card party given by the
:ways and means committee in
!April.
Report of the district meeting
held in Racine on April 19 was giv-
en by Mrs. Lester Curran, and
plans were made for the annual
birthday party of the lodge to be
held on May 12. A Mothers' Day
program will feature the next meet.
inS, May 18•
t
Mary Tappa is Elected
Head of Bowling League
Ml Mary Tappa was elected
president of the Business Girls'
BowLing League at the annual ban-
quet of the group recently at the
Eagles' club. Decorations were in
red, white and blue, and spring
flowers were placed attractively
throughout the room.
Ml Dorothy Maegaard was
elected vicpresident, Mt Nylene
Bennett was re-elected secretary,
and Mi Elea Kneed/or was re-
elected troasur. Miss Martha Lea
Spoor provided musical entertain.
ment at the piano dring the eve-
.ning.
t
Born
To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Marctch,
7403 Eighth avenue, a son, May 2,
at St. Catherine's hospital.
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
Treat
Mother
To The
Natural
, Curl
00KNErg
The ear.to-take and
comtortable
She'll be thrilled at the pro.
pn of getting tkis lmlng
gift on '%or" day from
KENOSHA EVENING NEWS
Italian-American
Lodge, Auxiliary
Note Mothers" Day
Approximately 400 members of
the Italian-American society and
the Ladies' Auxiliary held their i
annual Mothers' day celebration
last evening at the clubrooms.
Mrs. F r a n k Gerrninaro was
crowned mother of honor follow-
ing the welcoming address by Mrs.
Charles Gioga, auxiliary president•
Mrs. Germinaro is one of the
oldest members of the lodge and
has five sons in the armed forces.
She was presented with a gift and
corsage. Mrs. Gioga was also given
a corsage, after which Mrs. Frank
Pulera read an appropriate poem,
"Mother".
Students of Miss Helen Bentley
who participated in a program of
dancing were: Sue Frances Mol-
inaro, Carol Koslaske, Sue Carol
Molinaro, Joan Franks, Linnea
Ashby, Myrna Montemurro, Kay
Kanehl, Meredith Gentes, Mary
and Monte Bush and Jean KOS-
laske. Mrs. Vincent Zarletti was
accompanist for the occasion.
Miss Jessie Lia offered several
piano selections, after which re-
freshments were served by Mrs.
Joseph Falduto, chairman, assisted
by the board of directors and the
bowling team. Mrs. Frank Pulera
was in charge of the evening's
entertainment.
e
V. F. W. Auxiliary
Has Busy Session
Mrs. Albert Smith, Jr.. president
of the V• F• W. auxiliary, an-
nounced at the meeting of the
group last evening that the first
district conference will be held in
Janesville on May 21. An invitation
was extended by Mrs. Elmer Swen-
son to all members to attend the
installation of officers which the
junior girls' organization will hold
on the evening of May 10.
Mrs. Edward Knapp, chairman
of the card party which will be held
on the eening of May II, an-
nounced that all proceeds of the
affair will be used for the encamp-
ment fund. The election of dele-
gates to the state encampment was
another important piece of busi-
ness which was taken care of last
evening.
Seventeen delegates and the same
number of alternates were selected.
Mrs. Martin Christensen was named
first delegate, and Mrs. August
Denig was chosen for second dele-
gate. Alternates were Mrs. Fred
Lemke and Mrs. Henry Clemens.
The next meeting will be held on
May 16.
4
Druggists' Auxiliary
Elects New Officers
At the meeting of the druggists'
auxiliary last evening at the home
of Mrs. Otto Bernacchi, Roosevelt
road, a new slate of officers was
elected. Mr Robert Leto is the
president for the canting year; Mrs.
Otto Bernacchl, vice-president; Mrs
John Shipman, secretary-treasurer.
Cards and luncheon followed the
business session, with Mr Ray Le-
Mieux and Mrs. Thom J. Kennedy
iang the heate. Plans for
!the banquet which will be held at
the June meeting were discussed.
Euterpe Club "Meets
All business of the year will be
completed at the meeting of the
Euterpe club tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Woman's club.
This is a meeting of especial /m.
portance, and all members are ra.
quested to •trend.
t
Lady Eagles to Meet
Election of officers will be held at
the meeting tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock of the Lady Eagles. The
regular meeting and business ses-
sion will be followed by cards and
bunco.
Club Guide
Dsaish Aid solety of 8L Mary's
Lutheran church will meet st the
hureh parlors tomorrow stternoon
t S'. o'€lelL
Ladles' auxJlhrr NO. 4 st the
N.A.L.C. will meet st the C,-Op hsdl
tomsrrew evealng at ?: o'leeh.
Group C of Grace huroh will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alfred Johnson.
7818 Twentieth avenue, tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Tabltha circle of the Immanuel
Methodist church will meet at S'.I
o'clock tomorruw afternoon. After n
short business meetln s and program
• birthday parer will he enjoyed
and • covered dish supper will be
served.
Youth FeUewthip ergsalzaflen of
the Immanuel Methodist church will
meet at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve-
n/rig. The monthly business session
will he held, followed by • pro-
"arsm nd eeetel hour.
Kenoshans Await
Catholic Hour
Speaker May 9
Enthusiasm for the appearance
of the RL Rev. Monsignor Fultov
J. Sheen next Tuesday night is evi
dented by the rapid sale of ticket:
for the event, sponsored by St
Mark's parish. The lecture will b
at the High School auditorium, or
the subject, "Problem of a Post
war World," and a limited numbe
of seats are still available it wa:
announced today.
Msgr. Sheen is particularly well
known through his radio program,
the nation.wide Catholic Hour. He
!was lie first preacher when the
hour was inaugurated in March
1930 by the National Council of
Catholic Men. This group has in-
vited him to return every year
MRS. CLARENCE HART WEBB, since, and he now regularly ocou.
the former Miss Laura Stolp, is re-
siding at the home of her parents
on Sixteenth avenue after a wed.
ding trip with her husband, Pfc.
Webb, who has returned to his
camp in Arizona. They were mar-
ried Saturday evening, April 29.
Marilyne Carlson
Bride of Corporal
The marriage of their daughter,
Marilyne Ann Carlson to Corporal
Robert M. Pfarr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. J. Pfarr, of Fortieth Place,
is being announced today by Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Lawrence, 512 Fifty.
seventh street.
The wedding took place at a nup-
tial high mass at St. John Chrys-
carom church in Ingiewood" Cal.,
on April 17• The Rev. Anthony
Riedy officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Paul Struble, of Los
Angeles, Cal., while Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Pfarr, of Inglewood, at-
tended the couple.
Attired in a powder blue two-
piece street dress, the bride wore a
headpiece of tiny white rosebuds
and a white, shoulder-length veil.
Her attendant wore a harmonizing l
shade of blue with yellow rosebuds.
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the Pfarr
home to a few friends and relatives.
Among the guests was the bride's
mother, who had accompanied her
daughter to the West coast. After
spending a brief honeymoon in
Santa Monica, Cpl. and Mrs. Pfarr
are now residing at 2200 W.
Seventy-fourth street, Los Angeles.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Catherine's High School, Racine,
and a member of the Catholic
Junior League here. She was re-
cently employed as an escort in
the lobby of the Nash-Kelvinator
company. Before leaving for Cali-
fornia she was the guest of honor
at numerous showers.
CpL Pfarr attended the Kenosha
high school, and before entering
the armed forces aided his father in
business at the Good.Luck Service
station.
Esther Kaiser Marries
Russell Pugh Saturday
Miss Esther Kaiser, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser, 6720
Twenty-seventh avenue, was mar-
ried to Russell Pugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Pugh, Watertown, in
a lovely ceremony at the Immanuel
Baptist church Saturday. The bride
wore • white gown and veil and
was attended by Miss Evelyn Kaiser
as maid of honor and Miss Ruth
Kaiser and Miss Helen Pugh as
bridesmaids.
The Rev. William Schoeffel read
the nuptial services, after which a
reception was held at the Odd Fel-
lows' temple for 105 guests. Edward
Thomas was best man, and ushers
were Dan Behr and Allen Goetch.
Mr. and Mrs. Pugh are living in
Watertown.
t
Library Offers Program
As a special feature at the regu-
lar story hour tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the Boys and Girls'
library, Miss Ellen Tambellini, li-
brag/an, has asked two pupils of
the Roosevelt school to read their
essays in the "John Paul Jones" con-
test which was conducted through.
out the country recently. Margaret
Stump and Mary Dee Nelderprim
are the two pupils chosen to be
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
Bablo 8hou or Gloves
Bm mrrwd m hammered
bron or antiqu ivory.
Only $2.9 to $I I.|5 • pair
A lift mother will always rmembar.
No material vital to war.
][]03]KK PLYIMG 00.
6621- 3=rid Ave. Phone 3-M5
pies the pot from about the be.
ginning of the year to Easter Sun-
day. The Catholic Hour is produced
by the N.C.C.M and broadcast
each Sunday over a nationwide
network as a public service feature.
Beloved of All Faiths
During the years that he has
been on the Catholic Hour, Msgr.
[Sheen has established himself film-
ily in the hearts of his millions of
!friends in the radio audience,
Catholic and non-Catholic alike,
who look forward from season to
season for his return to the air.
He is recognized as one of the
world's outstanding radio speakers,
and is, besides, a ranking figure in
the field of Catholic thought and
letters.
His radio addresses are charac-
terized by a deep and sincere phi-
losophy, and consequently those of
other faiths listen to him with as
much enthusiasm as his Catholic
friends.
Msgr. Sheen published books are
many and varied, falling into the
following widely diversified care.
gorles; philosophical treatises,
philosophico-scientific works, theo-
logical b o o k s, socio.economic
works, popular apologetics, moral
philosophy, lind spiritual books.
New Auxiliary
Organized Here
Order of the Purple Heart Aux-]
iliary was organized at the Dis- I
abled American Veterans' hallJ
Monday evening, with twO state of-]
ficlals in charge of ceremonies.]
State president of the Purple Heart!
auxiliary, Mrs. Myra Keyes, Mil.
waukee, and the department secre-
tary, Mrs. Mats Ihlie, Wauwatosa,
were here to organize the group.
Officers elected were Mrs. Ed-
ward Quimby, president; Mrs. Wil-
liam Naekrsz, senior vlce-presi.
dent; Mrs. Harry Olsen, junior
vice-president; Mrs. Irvin Bau-
mann, secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Edward Ogden, chaplain; Mrs.
Andrew Yorton, historian.
The charter will be open until
August 1 of this year, and anyone
having the proper
may oin. At present the are
charter members. Those Interest
ed are asked to contact Mrs. Irvin
Baumann at 0805 %Irty-xth •ve-
nue, or call 6579.
Helen Rutkoski Weds
Manager of Walgreen's
Mrs. Emily Rutkowski, 1005 Fifty-
second street, announced today the
marriage of her daughter, Helen,
to John R. Senowski, son of the
Frank Senowskis, 1825 Fifty-fourth
street. Mr. Senowski is manager of
the Walgreen Drug store here and
his bride is also an employe in
the store. Both are popularly known
in Kenosha.
The wedding took place Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the parson-
age of St. Casirnir's church, with
the Rev. Leo Kiersteln officiating.
The bride's sister, Mrs. Louis Mars,
and the bridegroom's brother, Wil-
liam Senowski, USNR, were atten-:
dante. Mrs• Senowski wore a gabar-!
dine suit of RAP blue, with hya-:
cinth rose hat and gloves, navy blue
shoes and purse, and an orchid
corsage. Her sister's ensemble was
navy and white.
ANNA LORD STRAUS, above, of
New York, is the' new president of
the National League of Women
Voters, following her recent elec-
tion at the organization's annual
convention in Chicago.
Whitbecks Hold
Memorial Rites
Charter of the Whitbeck Re-
bekah lodge will be draped for the
memorial service which will be
held for Mrs. Ella Jordan, recently
deceased, at the regular meeting of
the lodge tomorrow evening. Mrs.
William Iverson will preside at the
8 o'clock meeting at the Odd Fel-
lows temple.
Several officers of the lodge will
participate, and Mrs. Joseph Rogn-
stad and Mrs. Robert Kemble are
scheduled as soloists for the occa-
sion. A surprise May entertainment
has been planned and refreshments
will be served.
Complete plans for an initiatory
service to be held in the near fu-
ture will be announced at the meet-
ing• A delegate to represent the
local lodge at the state assembly
which will be held in Appleton dur-
ing the first part of June will be
elected.
Dial 5121 for your Classified Ad.
II/
• Surprise her by mak-
ing an appointment for
a new permanent at
the
BEAUTY MART
fl'-56th SL Phone 4988
Opposite Gateway Theater
NOW ts the rims
to send off
M0lher's Day Orders
/or out-of-town de]ver.
Come in now and we
shall write in your or-
ders, thus saving you
the expense of a tele-
gram.
P. No OBERTIN
F.TD. fLORIST
Our lovely cut flowers and bloom-
ing plns are fresh from our
greenhouses every day.
$913 8th ve. A.
Dial 3151
Remember
"Her" on
MOTHER'S
DAY!
This year more than ever, we
should honor our American moth-
ers who are giving their sons and
daughters in order that we here at
home may remain re.
In your plan for 'er" day, why
not include • new permanent?
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LANOLIN LOTION
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disappear into your skin almost
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hands, face, elbows, heels...it
helps maintain the essential oil
ba Ioncelike_nat u r_e's .own. $I
Nurses Hold
Annual Meet
At Eagles Club
Annual meeting and banquet el
the First District of the Wisconsin
State Nurses' association was held
last evening at the Eagles' club
rooms. Decorations for the occa-
sion were in pink and white, with
snapdragons in those colors and
harmonizing candies being used.
Two French dolls, dressed as Red
Cross nurses, provided special in-
forest.
Following the banquet, a pro-
gram was enjoyed, with an out-
standing guest speaker. This was
Mrs. Helen La Malle, R_N., a field
representative of the American
Red Cross, from St. Louis, Me.
She gave a general report of the
field work in recruiting nurses for
the army and navy, and compli-
mented the Wisconsin nurses for
having met their responsibilities in
fulfilling their quota to date, in
contrast to the many states where
committees have _'allen far short
of the required number of recruits.
Toured Europe
Mrs. La Malle gave an interest-
ing account of her tour through
Europe in 1939, and related many
extraordinary experiences•
Another speaker during the eve-
ning was Miss Lavina Krause,
IN., a member of the First Dis-
trict, who has been serving with
the armed forces in Australia, and
is now home on furlough. She gave
an interesting talk on some of her
experiences in the various hospi-
tal bases in that area.
Mrs. Guy Mogensen gave several
vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Frisque.
Wednesday, May 3, 1944
Following the program, the an-
nual business meing of the or-
ganization was held, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
new seas n: President, Miss Eliza-
beth Delavan, Racine; second vice-
president, Miss Audrey Ritz, Ra-
cine; treasurer, Miss Maryalice
Devaney. Racine; directors. Mrs.
Elsie Nelson, Kenosha; and Miss
Marie Mages, Racine.
The banquet marked the final
activity for the association tls
year, and meetings will be re-
sumed next September.
FOR
MOTHER'S
DAY
sm-pzise
her with
a new
PERMANENT
This smart coiffure will carry
her through any occasion with
flying colors. Prices range
from---
s5.50 to $10.00
Get your permanent now be-
for hot weatherl
MA DONNA
Beuut¥ Salon
-58th St. Phone 2-4108
Schwartz Bldg.
Open Friday Night Till 9
.IM41gT WOMIN'$ W fJttlt
Spring
Clearance
Now in Procyreu
COATS
OFF
SUITS
OFF
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ff you
wish
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