davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.


FLAT, 914 Third avenue.
APARTMENT; modern; furnished,
suitable Tor two; 1872 Second ave-
nue..
ROOMS; two; heat, two in-a-door
beds, enameIed steel kItchenet;
retrlg orator; mahogany center
table, individual Datn; shades and
curtains. All new ana modern.
References required. ADAMS apart
nent, 3l2 IL TW enueth street
FLAT; five rooms MOD ern; 1922 II
EIfJn-and-d-h half avenue; rent $50
Inquire Jones Second Hand store.
APARTMENT; three rooms, with
heat, separate bath, clothes clos
cts, euameIed steel kltChenetIe,
refrigerator, gas stove. rugs, CEN
ter table ana curtains Adams
block, SO Il twentieth street. Ref
eIenCeS required Inquire z. Ii
GUNsE. State Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

LAaE
dt-
800
lass
leafs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269.
Order Eastern star. - Regular
meetings second "Wednesday OF
eacn moi.ta. Visiting stars WEI
come. AItha Marshall, W. Nj;
Mary r. hreIs. secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08


To-
of
"a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

AMOO GRoTTo NO. 81. ~ o. V. P.
d j. !: ! 81 !. ! ! ].
q - k. R.-Suated meet
! LC-oSI 4 Ings held on the urst
4 krA y edaesday OK cacn
J k1FA month Visiting pro
kA4sAfN ~ pnets welcome. Otto
&L .aRSs/ FrIester. n n r C b
FRANK l.. Patterson,
secretary. Inc secretary mas u
new supply OF lezzes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

the assessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-07-08

L1lg
II
fesI
1t
Today
|aut
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Festival of Re-Dedication
Win Begin on Thanksgiy-
ing Day Through the
Whole World.
REFORMED AND ORTHODOX
The Festival This Year VIII Be on .
More Elaborate Scale Than Ever
Before Because Palestine
Is Again Free.

Arrangements are now being made
by members of the local Jewish con-
gregations for the celebration of the
festival of Rehabilitation one of the
annual affairs in the Hebrew ealen-
dar. The usual services viii be con-
Quoted in the modern and the orthodox
church as both observe this cele-
bration and it is expected there win
be large attendance as this is one
of the most important minor fes-
rivals of the year and ranks well up
with Rosh-Hashana and Yom Kippur.
Beginning with next Thursday even
ing, November %, the festival of
Chanukah, which means "Rededica-
tion," will be celebrated in Jewish
homes throughout the world. After
the lapse of almost 1000 years the
Jews still celebrate the defeat of the
great army of Antiochus, the mad
man, who invaded Palestine to spread
the spurious ''Kultur'' of Syria This
much heralded "Kultur" consisted of
the worship of the Statue of Jupiter, a
practice that offended the intelligence
of the Jews, and the indulgence in bac-
chanalian orgies and Disguised the
moral sensibilities of the stern old
Puritans of Judea. Their mission was
not successful, although they robbed
and killed the defenseless population
and tried heard to terrorize the inhabi-
tants of Judea who opposed their will
The Jewish people organized an army
under the leadership of the Maccabean
family, Mattathias, the father, and his
five sons. These champions of right
waged a war Of many years in defense
of religious liberty. God was on their
side and they triumphed.
The intirsate story Of the Wgrs given
in the Books of the Maeeabees shows
these men to have been warriors OF
no mean powers. Many presidents
were established by them. One was
the righteousness of seh-defense on the
Sabbath. When Judas Maccabeus at
the close of the third year Of conflict
recaptured Jerusalem, he eleansed the
Temple, threw out the heather statues
and rededicated the altar to the wor-
ship of the One God. This took place
OF the 25th day of the Hebrew month
Kislev and the anniversary is now
celebrated as fhe Feast of Rededica-
ton. A curious feature of the festival
is found in the practice of lighting
one candle on the first evening, two
on the second, three on the third, etc.
until the eighth day is reached This
is based upon an incident IN the cap
ture of Jerusalem relating to a legen-
dairy cruise Of oil that ordinarily lasted
but for enc day, but on this occasion
miraculously burned for eight days I'M
til the supply could be renewed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Calls for Hostesses
For Men in Uniform

BE good fellow on Thursday.
Hang the flag over the table at your
Thanksgiving dinner and have as your
guest some young fellow in the uni-
form of your country who finds it i'm
possible to 60 to his home TO eat the
turkey and the nliDce pie. Hundreds
of young men from the Naval Training
Station and from other army camps
are going TO be the guests of the city
of Kenosha tomorrow and the Army
and Navy Club has made no provision
for Thanksgiving dinner. If these
boys are to be properly fed and prop
erly entertained on this day of days
the people of Kenosha must open their
homes to them. Up to the present time
the committee in charge has received
Just one invitation for the boys for
tomorrow. Put on an extra plate on
your well set table and make it the
place for the boy in service. Cali up
the committee at No. $685. and tell the
woman in charge that you are willing
to take one, or more of the young men
for dinner. These boys come from the
best homes in the nation and they win
add just the touch necessary to make
that dinner real FsThanks for Vie
tory" dinner. Don't forget it. Do it
this gening and then get the extra
plate Teady.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Hurry Hurry

There are only two more days left
for relatives and friends of the boys
|"0ver There TO bring their Xmas par
cells to the Red Cross rooms for in
spection and wrapping. Saturday, Nov
ember 80, is the last day that the
Christmas boxes can be brought to head
quarters to be sent to the men across
the seas. The rooms viii be closed all
day Thursday, Thanksgiving Day -. so
the workers at the Red Cross kindly
request the people to bring in the boxes
if possible on Friday, so as to avoid the
Saturday rush. IF you wait till the
eleventh hour on Saturday the workers
may be too busy to inspect the par
GELS in which case they cannot be sent.
Nearest relatives who have not receiv-
ed labels from the soldiers may apply
for them at the Red Cross rooms. Re
member, that but one box goes to each
soldier and that from the nearest rela-
tive.
The rooms will be open for the recep-
ton of the oversee gifts Friday from
$3.50 a N, TO 500 p. m, and all day
Saturday till 900 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
One Of Finest Displays Ever
Seen Was That of the
KenOsha Hospital
Nurses Alumni.
EXHIBIT IS MOST BEAUTIFUL
Fifty Dollars Realized Prom the Sale
and Dolls Were Only About Half
Disposed of-Another WILL
Be Held Soon.

Dolls, Dolls, Dolls every where
Dolls of every description and dressed
in the costume Of every nationality ex-
eept the German were on display Tues
day afternoon at the Dolls Bazaar of
the Kenosha Hospital Alumni Associa-
ton at the nurses home at the corner
of Exchange street and English court.
The News man was allowed a peep in at
the mimic children before the bazaar
got under way and before the ranks
had been depleted by purchasers and
the sight was one beautiful to behold.
The dolls were dressed by the nurses
and we're assisted by the wives of the
doctors Of the city. The fact that the
wives of the doctors had contributed 50
literally was the cause of the success
Of the affair. The money realized from
the sale of the dolls and dolls clothing
will 90 to some war relief fund to be
hereafter designated 10y the nurses who
had the bazaar in charge.
The main doll, or piece de resistance
Of the whole affair was beautiful life
size bisque doll with long curly brown
hair, and dressed ir I'D. The price
Of this doll was $40 d hances were
being sold on it. This doll was con
tributed by one of the business men of
the city.
Leaving this queen Of the bazaar the
next was Red Cross booth. In this
booth were a Red Cross head nurse,
q Belgian nurse and sailor boy and
several attendant nurses grouped
around the head nurse.
Another was suffragette doll, dres.
sed in pure white, trimmed in the
yellowest yellow that could be OBJ
tanned. This doll had yellow sash
around it on which was printed fVotes
for women, endorsed by Garry Chap
man Gait.
Then came the Baby Doll booth in
which dolls Of every description were
dressed in baby or long clothes just like
tiny babies. The next of the char
acter dolls was a Teddy Doll dressed
il cowboy costume to represent Teddy
Roosevelt ia his cowboy togs. With
him was a Teddy bear.
Then there were dozens of dolls re-
presenting all nationalities and all
tastes and styles and the whole com.
posed one of the most beautiful dis
plays it is possible to conceive.
Only about half Of the dolls were
sold at Tuesday afternoon s sale and
about $50 was realized. The nurse,
will hold another bazaar soon at which
the rest will be placed on sale. The
date win be determined later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Surprise Friends
Wed at Geneva
MIR. and Mrs. Leon J. Gilbert Announce
Their Marriage Celebrated on
Last Thursday,

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Caroline Moeller
and Leon J. Gilbert, both wen known
young people Of Kenosha, which was
celebrated at Geneva, Ill, on last
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert slipped away from Kenosha
without making any announcement Of
their plans to even their closest per-
sonal friends and the announcement
of the marriage made on Tuesday even
ing came as a distinct surprise. After
spending a short honeymoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert have returned to Kenosha
and they are now at their home at 969
Exchange street. Both the bride and
groom are widely known in Kenosha
and they will have the best wishes of
many friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Elks Initiate a
Class Of Thirty-two
Members Of Antlered Herd Have Merry
Time at Initiation of Large Glass
on Tuesday Evening.

Kenosha Elks initiated one of the
largest classes in the history Of the
order in Kenosha on Tuesday evening
when thirty new members were
given the obligation Of the order ia
the presence of more than three hund-
red members Of the lodge. The ritua-
listie work was in charge of Exalted
Ruler Arthur I'll. Quigley. After the
ritualistic ceremonies were over there
was the usual good fellowship meeting
at which short talks were made by a
number of the members of the order.
The class of initiates was d class Of
orators and many made addresses, the
speakers including the Rev. T. W. B.
Jackson, who while the "Baby Elk y
has as well the distinction of being the
Oldest member Of the order in Wiscon;
sin; Major H. j. MellIun, B. F. Bishop,
Samuel G. Newman, George Il. Curtis
and others. Following the initiatory
ceremonies there was an informal aecial
session and luncheon was served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
President C. E. Dewey Ap-
points Committees to
Handle Work of Mer-
chants Association.
PLAN BUSY YEARS WORK
Ending Of the War Expected to Bring
New Activity Among the Members
of This Busy Association Dur
ing Coming Months.

Looking forward to one Of the bus
lest years in the history Of the Associa
ton, President G. E. Dewey of the Ke
nosha Retailer 8 Association has named
his list of standing committees. With
the ending of the war it is expected
that all Of the activities of the asso
citation will be resumed with vigor
The list of committees as named is AZ
follows:
Executive-C. E. Dewey, Fl. E. Bar
'den, John Regner, W. J. Birmingham
&c. w. johnson, 0. j. Seholer, Jos
Josephson.
| Chamber of Commerce--C e. Dewey
II. G. Maddox, W. Fl. Purnell, H. E
Barden, Michael Bode.
| Finance-E. T. O'Brien, Fl. f. De
Berge, Ralph Karnes, T. ]. Dale, @
| H. Goodman.
Auditing Chester Ozanne, C. H
Ernst, G. H. Curtiss.
Entertainment-Glen Howe, +. Gets
Gilman, David Korf, L. I'll. Holbrook
Geo. Becker, NJ. Baer, Fred Perkins
Chas. Leonard, F. J. vileta, ?. Fl. Nor
regard, Christ Heinz, ). H. Barber
I'll. L. Stein, G. L. Rockwell, NJ. M
Mcneil, VIM. Donley, g. B, Frantz, AL
Kappus, H. Jensen, Miss Hale, Miss
Vernon, Miss MacSwain.
Trade Promotion--J. A. Pitts, FREQ
Raimsn, Russell Jones, F. Dunnebacke
r. S. Kingsley.
Pienic--W. H. Robinson, C. A. Pope
Sam Isen, R. J. Austin, I, r. iTurkelson
John Regner.
Legislative-A. B. Ames, Chas. Tur
neck, |. r. Turkelson.
Patriotic-A. J. Kubee, H. NJ. Bald
win, 3. Gourley, Ralph Karnes, A. Ep
tesin, O. TEL. Hurd. o
! Membership-C. FL. Goodman, FL. A
Bruner, G. H. Ernst, r. s. Kingsley
Fred Raiman, A. B. Ames, Thos. A
Sullivan, John Regner, Fl. E. Barden
R. Mahlsted, Michael Bode, J. a. Pitts
Jos. Josephson, G. FL. Kuehn, Sam Isen
M. J. Isermann.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Red Cross Prospers
In Brighton Now
Annual Report of the Branch Shows
Great Work Accomplished in the !.
Past Year.

The annual meeting Of the Brighton
Red Cross branch was held Saturday
evening, Nov. 23rd, 1913 and the fol.
lowing officers elected. Mr.. James Mar
tin, chairman; Mrs. Edward Carroll,
vice chairman; Mrs. Louis Rhodes, see
Rotary; Mr.. Matthias Hotz, treasurer;
Mr.. James Martin, chairman Of sewing
committee; Miss Angelina Tigh, chair
man Of knitting committee; Mrs. Ma
thias Hotz, chairman of cutting gar
ments, Mrs. Peter Hotz, chairman of
Junior Red Cross.
The following work was completed
between Jan. 9Th 1913 and Nov. 23rd
1918:
Knitting-70 sweaters, 1877 pair of
socks, 4 helmets, 10 pair of wristlets,
] muffler; total 272.
Sewing 48 convalescent robes, Al
blanket bath robes, AZ surgical shirts,
7 pair bed socks, IS pajama suits, A
bed Jackets, 36 surgeon s caps, Is OPP
Grating shirts, 81 pajama coats, SO chill
drens dresses, IS boys drawers; total
400.
Belgian Relief-26 suits, / girls dress,
2 shirts, 5 boomers; total "a.
Junior Red Cross quilts, 81 COM
fort pillows, 6 blankets, scrap books,
l2 pair wristlets.
Mrs. Peter Reiter, Mrs. Chas. Rhodes
and Miss Mary Ward, members of the
Brighton Soldier Boy Committee hand
ed in the following report:
Receipts 1917-191S. From party
held Nov. %, 1917, $3.50, from party
held May 10, 1918, $13o.22. Rattle Of
bed spread made and donated by TilGe
voelkering $4,000. Rattle Of qnilt
made and donated by Mrs. Hotz, ST.,
who is over eighty years old $5O25,
other donations amounting to 1890
making a total of $472.17. Forty sweat
ers and 38 comfort kits have been made
for the boys in camps in the q. s.
or those who were expecting to go, and
money equivalent to sweater and
kit have been sent to nineteen boys in
France, and one in Russia. Service
flags were purchased and sent TO each
home where boys had gone.
After dedHcting all expenses for par
ties, ETC., which amounts to $402.52
there still remains in the Brighton sol
der fund S6965.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Czecho Slovak Pictures

Highly and most artistic pictures ac-
eompanied by lecture illustrating the
home lands, home folks, and home life
of the Czecho- Slovaks viii be shown
at the Blue Mill theater this evening
and Thursday.
Prominent among the picture and the
lecture viii be the Republic of Czecho-
Slovakia, and the little army that holds
Siberia open to Democracy; Masaryk,
the first president Of the new republic
and his travels and arrival In Ameri-
ca; and the Czecho -Slovaks in France.
This is one of the most interesting set
of pictures aud lecture that has ever
been brought to Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Early Wedding
At St. Casirnir's
Miss Helen Grochowsld Becomes the
Bride Of A. J. Rooney In Pretty
Church Ceremony.

A pretty church wedding took place
at st. Casimir Is Church at eight
o 'clock this morning when Miss Helen
Grochowski became the bride of A. j.
Rooney, formerly of Green Bay, but now
a well known employee of the Nash
company. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. f. r. Czerwinski in the
presence of large party Of friends
of the contracting parties. The bride
v-os attended by Miss Anna Grulke as
maid of honor and the best man was
Reinhold Wereling. Following we'd
ding breakfast Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney
left for a short honeymoon in the
north. They viii make their home at
5 Park Court and win be at home to
their friends after December 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Thanksgiving Breakfast

A new feature of the observance of
the annual Thanksgiving Day holiday
IN Kenosha, will be Thanksgiving
breakfast to be held at the First Con-
gregational Church at half past six
Q clock Thursday morning. There will
be congregational singing, to be fol-
lowed by a short address by the pas
tor of the church after which break
Fast viii be served. 1t promises to
be one Of the unique features of the
day s celebration in Kenosha-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Mrs. Jensen Joins
The City Force

At meeting of the Board Of Health
held on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. E. R.
Jensen Of Chicago was elected as a
city visiting nurse to take the place of
Mrs. Mate Phelan who resigned her
position. Mrs. Jensen was formerly one
Of the nurses at Willowbrook sanator-
ium. She has had considerable exper-
fence in work Of this nature and she
viii join the Kenosha Health forces on
next Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Conservation Menu
For Thanksgiving
Food Administration Suggests Sim
pie Menu for . Family Of Six
for Thanksgiving Dinner.

for Thanksgiving Dinner.
A simple Thanksgiving dinner, in the
spirit of food conservation still a
necessity for the feeding Of our Al
lies, is suggested by the food admin
istration. For family of FIVE or six
persons the following is suggested:
Roast turkey, chicken duck, goose,
or game (if the state law permits),
with bread dressing LEFTOVER dried
bread) or oriental stuhing.
Mashed potatoes, mashed turnips,
baked tomatoes (home canned).
Cranberry sauce.
Lettuce or fruit salad.
Pumpkin pie or steamed pudding.
sIn suggesting universal Thanks
giving dinner menu, it is realized by
the food administration that a short
age or over-supply of poultry, game, or
vegetables in certain localities would
materially change the MENU says the
food administration. Use Of local
products is advocated so as to lessen
the tax on rail transportation.
"Advices received by the food adj
ministration from all parts of the
United States indicate that the
turkey supply for Thanksgiving will
be good. This also applies to chickens,
ducks and geese.
Recipes in connection with the
suggested Thanksgiving dinner men
follow:
Oriental stufing.
u tablespoon fat
/ cup rice.
7a half cup nuts
~ cup raisins.
Liver of the fowl.
Salt and pepper to taste.
Cook the rice and mix wen the
seedless raisins, the nuts, and the
chopped liver of the turkey together
with the fat, season to taste, and
stuff the bowl with it.
Cranberry Sauce.
! quart cranberries.
/ pint water.
VI cup sirup.
q cup sugar.
Boil the strip, sugar and water for
five minutes, skim if necessary. Add
the berries and cook without stir
ring until all the skins break.
Pumpkin Pie Filling.
2 cups pumpkin.
Cooked and strained).
e teaspoon molasses or sorghum.
teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon ginger.
II teaspoon salt.
2 eggs.
cups milk.
Mix pumpkin with molasses and
seasoning. Add beaten eggs and milk.
Bake in a pastry lined pie plate
until firm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
To Wed Thanksgiving

Miss Louise Marjorie Ruff and Con
rad j., Steinke win be united in mar
riage at ST. Thomas Church at seven
o'clock Thanksgiving morning BY
Father W. D. Malone. The bride viii
be attended bM her sister, Miss Loretta
Ruff and Andrew Hoff, cousin of the
groom, viii be best man. A wedding
breakfast viii be served at the bride .
home after which Mr.. ard Mrs. Steinke
will leave for a short honeymoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
BASKET BALL GAME.

Ringers Grccers defeated Balm
School Social Center in a basket ball
game Tuesday night by a score of S
to 4. The game was warm one from
start to finish and was played at the
Balm School
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
STORES OPEN THIS EvEgINe.

To accommodate their customers the
groceries, meat markets, gents furnish
ers and the shoe store will be open this
evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

Many Of the teachers of the city
schools went to their homes in other
lparts Of the state to spend the Thanks
giving recess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

In the absence Of the pastor, who is
ont of the city for a couple of days,
". D. Richards win lead the mid-week
service at the Park Avenue Methodist
Church this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

The schools of the city closed today
Tor the annual Thanksgiving Day re.
'ess- They will reopen on next Mon
~ morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28

The Dickens Club viii meet with
Mrs. Clifford Haekett at her home on
|Deming street Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-28
Pers Or1als

III Per sOr1alS H
e. @
Mrs. Joseph N. Funck spent Tuesday
afternoon in Chicago.
Mrs. Joseph Gafney visited with
friends in Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss Alice Hale was the guest of
friends in Chicago on Tuesday.
Miss josephine Conlin has gone to
Columbus, Wis, to spend the Thanks
giving day vacation.
William Rice and little Kathleen
Corr went to Oshkosh today to spend
Thanksgiving Day.
| DR.. and Mrs. T. E. DAWN and daugh-
ter are spending a few days with
friends in Milwaukee.
| Mrs. James f. Tully and Miss Mar
garet Tully were Chicago visitors on
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Sheppard and daughter,
Mrs. Richard Cavanagh, are visiting
friends in Chicago today.
| Mrs. w. A. Bell Of Park avenue, and
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, are attending
the matinee in Chicago today.
The Rev. and Mrs. 0. W. Taylor of
Sheridan Road, went to Chicago today
for few days. visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Cameron of
Rochester, New York, have returned to
Kenosha to make their future home.
Mrs. N. n. Matthews went to Lake
Forest this afternoon to spend Thanks
giving day with her mother Mrs. 0. s..
Newell.
! City Assessor John Stevens and City
Treasurer George Lauer were the guests
Of the officials of Racine on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Higgins an
son win spend Thanksgiving Day in
Milwaukee, the guest of Mrs. Hig-
gin 3 mother.
| Fred Collins who was operated upon
at the Kenosha Hospital is now at his
home at 6l2 Dayton street and is ra-
pidly improving.
Lieutenant Gilbert Lance will be
home from Camp Custer on Thursday to
spend Thanksgiving Day with his par
ents MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Lance.
Mrs. James II. Kennard, formerly of
Kenosha but now of Des Moines, Iowa,
came on Tuesday evening for visit with
relatives and friends in Kenosha.
George Richter and Mrs. Ida Yonts
and son George, win spend Thanksgiv-
ing and the weekend following with
Mrs. Yonts 3 sister in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 81. HOLSTER Of Chi
cago street went to LAGRANGE, H., this
afternoon and they will be the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. FL. FL. Marcusson on
Thanksgiving Day.
Betty Head has come from Los An.
geles, Cal, to c1ter Kemper Hall for
the year and she is making her home
with her grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Fl. Hurd, Chicago street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Vincent and
Miss Marjorie Young win go to Lake
Geneva this evening to attend the
annual dance given by the cadets of
the Northwestern Military Academy.
| c. ]. Sullivan Of Chicago who was in
charge OF the circulation Of the War
Edition Of the Chicago Tribune and
won great honors as worker In the
war zone is spending the afternoon and
evening with friends in Kenosha.
The Girls Glee Club of the Frank
Junior High School entertained the
Black Cat girls during the social
hour at noon with pleasing Thanks
giving program. Miss Mae Martin, as
sistant supervisor Of music directed the
lsingin9.