davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Wardrobe i'm a Suit Case

made over lining of cashmere or starch
ed lawn! Such things were once a neces-
sary part of every suit case wardrobe.
A Few layers of tissue paper will be
found convenient in packing. the suit
case. They are as effective in Keeping
frocks free from dust as muslin cases,
and certainly take up less ROOM
Spread one layer over the underwear
and niShtwear, and wrap each shoe SEN
arately. Then put in the evening dress
chosen. Stun the sleeves with paper
If 1t is necessary to keep them without
wrinkles. and put heavy roll OF paper
under the crease in the skirt where YOU
fold it. Lay the dress in fatty and
neatly and cover it with another sheet of
paper.
II you wear a suit a couple of shirt
waists or fancy blouses must be carried
to go with 1t. and these. like the even
and stuffed with 1t. An afternoon frock
of wolfe or silk will take up more room
perhaps than any other frock. but you
can find plenty of space 'nr 1t, as well
as for a morning frock OF some cotton
or linen material, perhaps crash or
eponge. After all these things are in
there will still be room for toilet articles.
handkerchiefs, case of folding clothes
hangers and the possible little gift YOU
are taking to a child in the house And
even then the suit case won't need sit
ting on to make 1t close. 1t is really
wonderful the number Of f1lmy, thin
clothes that can be neatly slowed inside
q capacious suit case.
There is one big consolation in the
present fashions when 1t comes to pack
ing: there are not half SO many Access
series of detached sort as there used to
be. Belts, for the most part, are attach
ed to skirts or frocks; collars. too, with
the exception of chemisettes and jabots.
are complete and attached to waists, and
an evening gown nowadays isn't 40, even
ing gown unless 1t is all In one zee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

THE FOURTH FIGURE SHOWS A COAT SUIT OF NAVY
SERGE SOFTEST SERGE
MADE. LOWER SKIRT KNIFE PLEATED AND
LONG TUNIC AND PLEATED
NEW SHORT WASTED FRONT, WHICH is DIFFICULT TO
NEW
SILHOUETTE
ROMAN RIBBON AND CHEMISETTE HAS A
TACKLED WITH WIDE
ROSES
WAY. THE PARASOL WORTH
SPECIAL, ATTENTION. IT MADE LINED
SATIN AND LOOSELY SCALLOPED
EDGES LIKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
Remodelimg Last Summers Hats

be bound with corded silk of the hat
color. or you can remove the old edge
and apply straw braid of the same color,
IL not the same material If a straw hat
is attached to a wire frame that is not
i'm style, remove the frame. and. IL posi-
BILE. shape IL in the prevailing style. After
the wires are bent to produce the desired
effect the straw can be stitched in place.
A wire frame may be colored any shade
with dyes. Shoe polish will quickly
blacken a white frame 4 straight brim
may be made to droop by loosening the
outside wires and supplying extra lengths
of wire to the ends of the wires. Bend
the wires to loop the brim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ELEPHANT GRAY
SATIN. WITH SLIGHTLY DRAPED FRONT
THE JACKET BLOUSE is FASTENED DOWN THE FRONT
SLEEVES ARE CORDED INTO LOWERED
NECK COLLAR
WITH A
KINGS BLUE SATIN CROWN AND A BLUE FEATHER CURL
ON THE SEATED FIGURE IS SKIRT WHITE MORE
FRONT. HAS A HIGH
WAIST LINE OVER IT is A FANCIFUI4 RUSSIAN BLOUSE
OF HUNTING PINK SATIN A BELT
WHITE SATIN THE SHOULDER DRAPERY OF WHITE
ARABIAN LACE LINED WITH AND THE SLEEVES
PINK BONNET is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

quantity of underwear to take on a trip
abroad is not only puzzing To every onr.
but is never settled by any one. Even the
experienced traveller changes her met.si
every year. Naturally the question Is NOT
so serious now that women are disregard
| ing underwear more and more and reduc-
ing il to a pair OF silk combinations and
an envelope cheHise
Another advantage that underwear has
today is its exceeding softness. il can be
folded into tiny packages and laid away
in all crevices. and its hulk adds next to
nothing TO the trunks weight Some
women make a rule Of taking over their
old underwear. discarding ii in Paris and
buying new. which Is a plan to be COM
mended II one is thoroughly warned be-
forehand how difficult IL is to get French
underwear that fits American figure.
1t can be made To order better and cheap
er there than anywhere in the world but
it can rarely be picked up In the shops.
The only kind of pett:coat that is neces-
! sary is of jersey silk with knife-p leated
fiounce of messaline. One OF white and
one of black serve The purpose IL one
prefers woven wear to linen chemises,
then IL is best 10 buy the kind with the
Italian silk tops and the knitted lower
parts. They are cool and wear well. and
the silk looks much better under thin
blouse than does the ordinary stuff OF
which undershirts and combinations are
made.
One wishes to take plenty of corset COW
ers. no matter what they are made OF.
SO one will not be dependent on laundry,
and good suggestion to follow out is to
have A kimono corset cover with two
inch s eeves and a tight waist band made
o. rather thick alloyer lace. This can be
laundercd overnight. and docs not need
starch as muslin does
1t is not wise to economize on shoes
when one travels. which = a serious
handicap, because leather is u.tvy. and
you cannot find any comfort in european
shoes even when made on American lasts.
So take enough if you would not be foot
sore as well as weary Do not regard this
warning lightly. Many have done so End
suffered.
White shoes are good for the steamer
and can be worn with the white evening
gown on land as we'll: comfortable pair
of stout boots is needed for bad weather
on the steamer and on land; a pair OF
black evening slippers is necessary. and
one should always have a pair OF oxford
ties unless one wears pumps with entire
ease The majority of women find that
the latter kind of shoe produces weari-
ness by reason of its slipping on the
heel.
Have enough shoes to change at any
hour of the day. Two pairs are not sum-
Gent Economic on something else In
your baggage but make at least half a
dozen linen squares to wrap half a dozen
pairs of shoes in.
And, by the way. make your squares
In the color OF the shoes, or, IL this Is not
necessary, embro.der in cross-stitch the
wtnd of boot or slipper that Is raped
no in the linen square, so you can pick up
the exact pair that you want without Tn
rolling the others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

ENTIRELY SATIN A
PINK TAFFETA, AND A HUGE BUTTERFLY
THE THIRD SUIT IS OF TAN-COIORED MORE POPIIN
MADE WITH A CTTAWAY JACKET A WHITE
FASTENED IN FRONT. LOWER
AND THE TWO BANDS ABOVE THE
REVERS ON THE COAT, ARE BRIGHT-COIORED SCOTCH
PLAID TAFFETA IB-
THAT SHOWS
CHEMISETTE
TUCKED FASTENED
FRONT WITH SMALL PEARLS FINISHED
TURNOVER COLLAR AND TINY BLACK BOW THESE
NEW VESTS ARE GUIMPES WITHOUT SLEEVES
ARE WORN INSTEAD BIOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
of Luggage

waist line and be loose and easy for the
convenience of the tired traveller who
may not feel like pulling in a corset to
suit a waist belt that has been made to
keep one trim: fortunately. however. the
day of the huge waist makes for COM
fort in every kind of skirt
The best kind of coat is single breasted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

would do so at fashionable hotel There
is no reason for it. The decks are i'm
maculate promenades. the dining room is
brilliant and extensively decorated TIC
offset attractive clothes. and the salon.
private restaurants and tea rooms have
the same atmosphere as those on land.
1t is in bad taste to overdress on a
steamer, as some very wealthy people do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
In the Nursery.

one of the handiest articles a young
- mother can have in the house is a
low hall tree. which should be cut down
to be only three or four feet high. and
will be one of the most convenient pieces
OF furniture, for on it can be slipped the
little long dresses and petticoats. which
are most convenient when always within
reach. Then 1t Is a good way to air the
little articles that come from the laundry.
Cover with white enamel paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
CHOOSING RIGHT CLOTHES
FOR SUMMER I'm EUROPE
Not Always Easy Decide the Proper Clothes for the Steamer
and Trains, and One Must Work Out the Question
of Luggage With Care and Counsel

for many hotel dinners when travelling it
is wise to have blouse made of the
same material as far as the bust. and
then a top of self-colored or corded silk
or satin cut like a yoke. with lowered
armholes and a V-shaped opening at the
neck, outlined by a detached collar of
white organdie. crepe de chine or lace.
BY the way, the first principle in having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

and cut away in front: the length and
the width of the cutaway depend entirely
on the figure of the wearer. One has to be
extremely slender to open the coat below
the waist line in a reckless manner: it is
far better to keep ii upon "A slightly bias
line from waist to hips to give length
rather than thickness.
IL one wants to make this suit serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

comfortable clothes and being ready to
meet any emergency when travelling in
Europe is to take plenty of accessories;
these weigh little and can be snugly
tucked away without making bulk. If
one will get a pllow-shaped holder of
Powered satin or silkoline line ii with
sachet and china silk. put three clamps
to fasten 1t, and then fill it with collars,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

fastened in front and can be worn with
separate white ghimpes lace or net.
These are easily Numbered i'm ones room.
Black wolfe or marquisette is also adj
mirable and advocated By the best dress
makers to whom women go for serv-
iceable travelling frock. 1t is more eX-
pensive than satin. because 1t needs a
satin lining but it can be worn for SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
SMALL AMOUNT OF CLOTHES
WILL GIVE WIDEST SERVICE
lone Warm Suit and One Cool One Are Needed and Black
Satin Frock Is Dependable for All Occasions. and
Cheviot Topcoat Is Indispensable

and shabby clothes were put on at the
rising hour and taken OFF at the retiring
hour a few may continue to do this
even on luxurious liner IL one IS more
disposed to live by conviction than to fol
low the customs of the hour.
The majority Of those who travel today
do not appear in shabby clothes on any
of the big liners any more than they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

some white lace and somewhere bril-
liant flower or a bunch of small ones.
There has been revolution In dressing
aboard ship since seagoing hotels are run
by turbines between the continents and
seasickness is not to be anticipated a
matter Of course. There are some trav-
elers who stoutly defend the methods OF
dressing of decade ago. when ones old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

+ Is so simple to
talk of serges and
brocades Of crepe
de chine and satin
cloths when there
is a mOdicum OF
chill in the air and
summer has not
really come. 1t is
the rare woman
who realizes in May
what July is really
like: years of ex-
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

white lingerie dresses of wolfe eponge
are being trimmed With soutache effects
In white embroidery OF, tulle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

White straw, if substantial, may be
blea ched with equal parts of the juice of
lemon and powdered sulphur. or equal
parts Of sulphur and cream Of tartar
made into a soft paste. Apply the paste
to the straw, place the hat in the sun so
that the powder will dry. and then brush
carefully. This bleaches and removes all
marks. Fuller's earth OF magnesia will
clean white Panama hat.
Ii the edge of hat 10 broken, il can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

FANCY braid hats are too expensive
n to throw aside even when they are
! sunburned or faded. and the eco
,om;cal woman with such articles on
hand will busy herself to put them to
new use. Take, for example. tuscan
straw 1t is a beautifully woven straw,
but II will fade. or the very soft brim
will ACQUIRE a hopeless droop. 1t may
.aailv he cut down and made into one of
the fashionable. small shapes. or wired
and twisted into larger modish summer
shape. -. a.
not attempt to wash it. II 1t Is a tan
color the shade may be frightened with
TIM dyes. the usual dye being mixed with
Gasoline. or the whole thing with water
and dive powders. Apply sparingiy and
evenly with a soft brush. Allow the straw
IN dry. then wire 1t on the under side OF
the hrim with tan silk-covered wire. or
use any wire and cover with a bias Told
Of satin. This may be placed on the ex-
treme edge. or in Zig-zag pattern OF
wire run around the entire brim, back
and forth from the under side or the
crown to the brim edge This is also one
method of wiring a leghorn hat with a
soft brim.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
BRIGHTON.

Town Chairman John Eppers is at
tending the sessions of the county
board at Kenosha.
Charles Glenn left for his home in
Illinois last Saturday after working in
this vicinity the past two years.
Mrs. Ehlen spent last Thursday at
Burlington.
Mary German spent several days
last week with Dover friends.
Mrs. Matt Weis spent Saturday al
Racine.
Mrs. DIXON and daughter, Laura
spent Sunday with Thomas Dixon and
family.
Matt Scholey autoed out from Ke-
nosha last Friday evening to visit
with friends.
Born to William Weis and wife, a
son; to John Meyers and wife, daugh-
ter.
John Fox and wife attended the
Hensgen christening at Paris last
Sunday.
Henry Daniels and family spent
Sunday afternoon with G.. Weis and
family.
Misses LEM and Frances Kresken
of New Munster spent Sunday with
Louise Reiter.
Joe Daniels and wife entertained her
parents last Sunday.
A number from here attended the
funeral of Matt Feuker at Kenosha
Monday morning.
Frank Griebel and Mary Ketter-
hagen of the town of Burlington.
spent last Sunday with William Weis
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rhodes re-
turned home the past week from Chi
cago with their son, Norman, who has
been successfully operated on for a
turned foot.
j. NJ. Ludwig and family at Silver
Lake spent Sunday with Katie and
Peter Ludwig.
Mrs. Miller of Kansasille was call
ing on Brighton friends last Thurs
day.
Ed Carroll and family ate dinner
with Tigh's last Sunday
Mary Dexter spent the last Of the
week visiting with Mrs. Joe Friedrich
at Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Hannah Shostedt has gone to
Grand Rapids, Mich, for a visit with
her sister.
Miss Bernez Lowe spent the latter
part of last week with Mrs. Harold
Cone at Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Maloney spent
Sunday at H. A. Kings.
Mrs. L. Dickinson Of Kenosha, Wis
tied with Mrs. Cooper the past week.
Mrs. Peter Houston entertained the
r. n. A., at a "sock social at her
home Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. D. Barter spent last week
with relatives at Antioch.
Miss Nellie Maloney spent the week
end at Will Maloney's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gaines of
Sheboygan, are at the Barter farm for
a week s visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley and son from
Pennsylvania, have moved into one OIL
the powder mill cottages. Mr.. Shelley
will have charge of the powder line
for this winter.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
next week Thursday afternoon at the
parsonage.
Mr.. Berry fell while carrying stove
Monday afternoon and sustained a
severe cut over his temple. DR.. Lowe
dressed the wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Swanson are re-
joicing over the arrival of son Tues
day morning.
Miss Julie Hockney spent Saturday
and Sunday at F. D. Barter's.
Mrs. Holt entertained at miscel-
laneous shower for Miss Nettie Hollen.
beck this afternoon.
Miss Mae Rickert visited at Wads-
worth and at Chicago the latter part
of the week.
Mr.. Prickett and Mr.. Bachus Of Will
mington, visited the powder plant the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. New Year visited
their daughther in Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman of Ran
dali were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ash
ley Turner Monday and Tuesday.
The Royal Neighbors and their
families will enjoy Thanksgiving
feast at the church basement Tuesday
evening. The first tables will be serv-
ed at seven O'Clock. All come and
enjoy a social evening No charge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
J. H. COOPER DEAD.
Well Known Kenosha Man Died at His
Home on Saturday Morning.

James H. Cooper, aged seventy-one
years, and a man widely known in Ke-
nosha and throughout Southern Wis
consin, died at his home on Park
avenue at II O'Clock Saturday morning
after long illness from arterial
cirrhosis. Mr.. Cooper had been ill for
many years and for more than a year
he had been confined to his home.
Since last May he had been bed-ridden
and for the past three days had been
in semi-conscious condition. The
members Of his family were with him
when the final summons came this
morning.
Few men in Kenosha were better
known to the travelling public than Mr..
Cooper. For more than fifty years he
was connected with the Davis Omnibus
Company Of Milwaukee as a travelling
passenger agent and during this half
a century he spent much of his time on
trains running between Kenosha and
Milwaukee.
James Henry Cooper was born in
New York City, July 21, 1912. He was
a son of the late James Henry Cooper
and when he was a boy he went with
his parents to Milwaukee. Early in
life he began work as newsboy on
the streets of Milwaukee He attended
the schools Of Milwaukee and when he
was eighteen years Of age he went to
work for the Davis company. He had
been employed by the company but a
short time when he was advanced to
the position Of travelling passenger
agent. This brought him to Kenosha
more than forty-five years ago and he
came to this city to become permanent
resident in 1866. On October 16, 1866,
Mr.. Cooper was married to Caroline
Miller in the house where they after
ward made their home until the death
of Mrs. Cooper some eight years ago.
Mr. Cooper in his many trips between
Kenosha and Milwaukee made the ac-
quaintance of thousands of prominent
men in cities along the North Western
line and he was great favorite with
these men. Many of them have sought
him out when illness forced him to give
up his work. Mr.. Cooper continued in
work until July 2, two years ago, on
which day he rounded out full half
q century in the employee of the com
pany. He had hoped after he. became
i'll that he would recover and return
to his work.
He is survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Blanche Christian of Kenosha and one
son, Harry Cooper Of Oak Park and one
sister, Mrs. A. K. Mayhem resides in
Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Mrs. Otto Tabbert and children of
Chicago, are spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Myron A.
Gould.
James HI. Bullamore has been in
Springfield, ILL.,, during the week at
tending the Inter Ocean Life and
Casualty Company convention in ses-
sion there. On Thursday evening he
was guest at banquet given in honor
of the members.
Miss Helen Bullamore has been suf-
fering from badly sprained wrist
for some days.
Miss Cleary and pupils of School Dis
trict No. will give an entertainment
and basket social at the school house
on Saturday evening of this week,
November %. Ladies will please furn-
ish baskets with lunch for two.
Everybody is invited.
Mrs. Louis Markusen entertained the
Ladies Aid Society Of the Presbyter-
ian church on Wednesday afternoon of
this week.
Myron A. Gould spent Monday after
noon in Kenosha
Rev. M. L. Norris Of Evanston, ILL.,,
spent Monday afternoon among friends
in Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Leet and daugh-
tiers Of Milwaukee, spent Sunday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Jessie A.
Leet.
James S. Nelson transacted business
in Kenosha on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Longmore,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
M. Longmore and son, Floyd, motored
to Racine Monday afternoon
Mrs. Louis Markusen spent Friday
in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w Rhodes and son
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George
+. Leet and Fred w. Leet motored to
Zion City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Rhodes and
daughters Of Kenosha, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Miss Jessie
A. Leet.
Chris A. Jensen and Charles John
son departed on Friday for the north
ern woods on hunting trip.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20

Rev. M. L. Norris of Evanston, who
was pastor of the Salem and Wilmot
churches in 1881, spoke in the inter
est of Wesley hospital, Chicago, Sun
day evening. The Salem church peo-
pie have been liberal towards Wesley
hospital for some time and there lis a
feeling with some that our own hos
pital at Green Bay should come first
in benevolences.
Mrs. Lawrence and baby came out
Friday and were entertained at the
parsonage by Mrs. Lowrie. Rev.
Lawrence plans to give Rev. Lowrie
an opportunity to preach his farewell
sermon here next Sabbath if his health
permits.
Mrs. Geo. Patrick received word
Monday of the serious illness of her
sister-in-law, who lives in Rockford,
and she went there on the train Mon
day night
The primary scholars at the Center
school will give an entertainments in
the hall Friday evening. Be sure and
don t miss it.
Mrs. Eta Lugar was guest at Mrs.
johnson s, the first of the week.
Miss Frank Stewart of Oak Park,
visited her sister, Mrs. H. E. Robbins
Sunday.
Miss Dexter Of Pleasant Prairie,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ward Bloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lancer and
daughter, spent Sunday with relatives
in Salem
Mr, and Mrs. G. Benson and family
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Foster s.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-11-20
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERS.

The people of this community will
be pleased to know that they can have
public library privileges from now on.
The state travelling library has been
secured and will be kept at the home
of Misses Harriet and Annie Spence.
The library will be open on Mondays,
Thursdays and Saturdays from 2
O'Clock to 5 clock p. m. On We'd
nesdays and Saturdays O'Clock to 8
O'Clock p. m.
A number of cases of measles are
reported in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George J. Longmore
went to Yorkville on Monday to attend
the funeral of the late Edwin Sleeves
John Bullamore of North Dakota, is
visiting with his brother, William
Bullamore
The Rock County Sugar Beet Com
pany finished shipping beets from this
point on last Thursday. One hundred
six carloads were shipped out from
Somers.
The chicken pie supper given Thurs
day evening by the Ladies Aid Socie-
ty of the Presbyterian church was at
tended by large company of people.
An excellent musical program was ap-
preciated. The ladies realized $50 for
their efforts.
Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes, assisted by
Mrs Nj. A. Rasmussen, entertained the
Royal Neighbor ladies on Wednesday
afternoon Refreshments were served.
The camp is arranging to hold fair
and to give a supper in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Christensen
have moved onto the farm they recent
ly purchased from Fred w. Donsing.
Axel Rasmussen spent few days at
GAINESVILLE last week, as the guest of
the Rock County Sugar Beet Company
Earl Yule spent Thursday afternoon
in Kenosha.
Charles Cent? transacted business in
Kenosha on Thursday.
license has been issued for the
marriage of Miss Dora Helding to
Hans jacobson.
Leet Brothers are building large
machinery shed
Miss Myrtle Anderson spent the
week end with her sister in Milwau-
kee.
Nj A. Rasmussen, accompanied by
Frank LIGHTER, was in New York state
last week looking after his cabbage
interests there.
George j. Longmore spent the week
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgess of
Sylvania attended the chicken pie sup
per Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent
Thursday afternoon in Kenosha.