The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-12
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
PATRIOTIC ENTERTAINMENTS ARE
QUITE A FAD. 3o1 )
TEA CUP CLUB ENTERTAINs
st. Aloysius Cadets Gives a Gard Social
Which Proves Very Enjoyab1e-octa-
gon Club Entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown.

MIS-. BTOWu.
The " Tea Cups" club were delight
fully entertained Tuesday evening at
the home OF the Misses Bond on Prair-
ie avenue. The entertainments was
given by the Misses Bond assisted by
Mrs. Swift, and was one Of the most
enjoyable ever given in honor of the
club. The entertainment was decided
ly patriotic one, and all the decor
atiOns we're of patriotic order. The
guests sat down to a table decorated in
red, white and blue bunting, and the
] flowers came as near as possible to the
colors of the national flag The topic
cards were prettily decorated with
Cuban and American flags.
Supper was served at Z O'Clock,
covers being laid for twelve. The
literary part of the social was also of a
patriotic order, and the ladies dis
cussed the question as to whether the
United States interfered in the Cuban
struggle on wholly humanitarian
grounds or with an idea of gain OF
spoils and territory. The unanimous
sentiment Of the ladies was That our
country had been forced to intervene
not for revenge or gain but simply TO
put an end to the tyranny OF Spain.
Those present we're Mesdames Neff,
Barnes, Swift, Draper; Misses Bond,
Bacot, Ida Robinson, Pennoyer and
Lou Robinson.
Miss Maggie King was formerly a
member Of the club, but as she has
violated one of the strictest rules in
entering the marriage state, her name
was dropped from the roll of members
and Miss Pennoyer was elected to fill
the vacancy.
Hansen-Rundel1 Wedding.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Dale Tuesday evening occurred a very
quiet wedding, the contracting parties
being Miss Ella Rundell, Of Plainfield,
Wis, and Charles Hansen of this city.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
|. W. Corey, of the First Baptist
church. After the wedding a wedding
luncheon was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale. The young couple will make
their future home either in this city or
in Chicago. They leave today for a
short wedding trip, on which Mr..
Hansen's mother will accompany them.
At st. Georges Hall.
The most enjoyable party ever given
at st. Georges school hall was the
social card party given on Tuesday
evening by the members of the St.
Aloysius Cadet company. The hall
was tastefully decorated with flags and
more than fifty tables we're placed
around the room for the benefit of the
guests. The boys having the party in
charge were cadets John Miller, John
Steinbach, John Zens, Muesler, John
Mayer, Mat Link and Joe Kaufman,
and they certainly did everything in
| their power to see that every one had q
royal good time. About $50 young
people were present and each was pre-
sented with pretty, patriotic souvenir
vi U1O ONGulI1S. AO OAlhS w DCIU
playing cards, cinch and euchre being
the favorites. At IL o'clock the prizes
were distributed, after which refresh
ments were served by the cadets, as
sisted by Misses Kittie Brockhaus and
Kittie Reicherts. The party was a
great success and the cadets deserve
great credit for the royal manner in
which they entertained their guests.
octagon Club Dinner.
The monthly dinner of the Octagon
club was given Tuesday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G..
Brown. After the usual good dinner
the club INDUCED in a game Of whist.
The head prizes were won by Mrs.
Alien and Mrs. Hurd and the consola-
ton honors by Mrs. Redeker and Mr..
Hollister.
Thomas-Wyck.
At st. Johns Catholic church in the
town of Paris today occurred the mar
riage of Milon Thomas and Miss Pei
mia Wyck, of this city. Quite num-
Der of friends and relatives from
Kenosba attended the wedding.
Rhoders Balm.
At St. Georges church this morning
occurred the marriage of Anthem
Rhoders and Miss Sarah Balm. The
ceremony was performed at nine
o'clock by Father Henry Dreis. A
wedding dinner followed. Mr.. and
Mrs. RhOders will reside in this CITY.