davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Kenoshans Invited to Have
Part i'm Memorial to Fam
GUS Australian to be
Held in Chicago.
AIDED IN PATRIOTS FUND
-
Many Kenoshans Who Came to Love
Famous Australian Fighter Will
Attend dwelling Of Bust in Chi
cago Within Short Time.

A remarkable bust of the late Cap
tain R. Hugh Knyvett, the famous Aus
tralian intelligence officer and scout,
who took Kenosha audiences by storm
with his thrilling war talks last win
ter, has just been completed and is
now on exhibition at the O'Brien Art
Galleries on Michigan boulevard in
Chicago. The portrait is by Gilbert
P. Riswold, the well-known Swedish
sculptor Of this city. He has devoted
two solid months to the work.
Mr.. Riswol0 has donated the original
cast to a group of the great Australian
PATRIOTS friends and admirers and they
intend to have it finished in bronze
and send it to Captain Knyvett IS
mother in Australia.
Knyvett s local friends and admirers
intend to hold large memorial service
for him at one of the downtown clubs
within the next ten days. The bust
by Riswold win be unveiled with APP
propriate ceremonies on this occasion.
All of the art critics who have seen
the Knyvett portrait are lavish in their
praise of the work. Many are of the
opinion that it excels Mr.. Riswold 8
much talked of statue of Stephen A.
Douglas, with which he recently won
prize of $4,000.
Captain Knyvett died in New York
City on the 18th of last April from the
effects of twenty shrapnel wounds
which he received at Bapaume few
months previous. He was among the
very first Australians to answer the
call to arms and he saw nearly three
years Of extremely active service as q
scout in Egypt, Gallipoli and Fance.
Many close personal friends Of Cap
tain Knyvett in Kenosha have been
invited to attend the memorial service.
Captain Knyvett was the main speaker
at a series of meetings held in Keno
sha just before the organization of the
Patriots Fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Blue JACKETS
REVEL IN KENOSHA
Usual Weekend Entertain
ments for the Men in
Uniform Continue to
Prove Popular.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lunches and Dances Feature the Week
End Entertainment of the Men and
Many Volunteer to See to it That
They are Kept Busy.

Kenosha's social entertainments for
the men in uniform proved unusually
interesting this weekend, and Satur-
day found the white and blues FROM
HThe Great Lakes" pouring into the
city.
Saturday evening the Tea dance at
the Odd Fellows Hall was unusually
popular, while over at the Ganteen the
usual informal dance was held. The
canteen served dinner on Saturday to
two hundred and twentyseven men,
and at the dance on Saturday night two
hundred and forty dishes of ice cream
we're served Breakfast was served
Sunday morning, and over one hundred
and thirty-fve enjoyed the Sunday
noon dinner.
Twenty-Five men in uniform were en-
tertained at the Canteen, Sunday night
and the committee will serve dinner
to them and supper to them on Mon
day, and the boys will depart Monday
night for their respective camps.
Down at the Country Club they had
open house and one hundred and fifty
boys in uniform danced under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Douglass Newell.
These dances are all given under the
careful chaperonage Of the members of
the War Can:p Community Service
which is entirely responsible for most
OF the entertaining done in Kenosha.
Quite the largest event Of the week,
end of social-war nature was the af-
fair given at the Country Club, Sun.
day, in honor Of The boys in uniform
These very popular informal affairs
have proved great success, but Sat.
urday's affair was a triumph over any
Sunday entertainment ever given in
Kenosha, as over three hundred Blue
Jackets and Yanks were to be seen
in the club house, and about the
grounds.
The Kenosha symphony Orchestra
gave an unusually charming concert in
the afternoon, followed by delightful
supper. Different games were played
end prizes were given to the winners,
and the usual informal dancing was the
feature of the evening, with George
Dorsey presiding at the piano.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
BOYS BANQUET FORMER MASTER.
Lester siedschlag Entertained by his
Former Troop of Boy Scouts While
Here to Spend Saturday and Sunday.

Boy Scouts Of Troop No. 9 entertain
ed at st. Georges Hall on Saturday
night in honor Of former Scoutmaster,
Lester Siedschlag, who is now taking
students training course at the
Municipal Pier, Chicago, but who was
at home 70 rthe weekend.
Scoutmaser Siedschlag was one of
the most popular Scout officers in the
city and as soon as it was learned that
he would be home Saturday night and
remain over Sunday the boys Of No.
9 got busy.
A fine banquet was spread besides
having an Interesting and entertaining
speaking program. Professor E. N.
Tremper, president of the Boy Scouts
Court of Honor was the speaker of the
evening. Rev. Father A. J. Nickel
also delivered a short address.
Mr.. Siedschlag was presented with q
fine money belt by the troop. The
former scoutmaster has completed his
course at the training school in about
half the usual time and will leave Chi
cage next Thursday for Cleveland for
his final examinations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
GERMAN WOMEN
Fight AS men
John Mahoney Tells of I'm
usual Captures of Prison
ers Made by Kenosha
Men on Front.
DRIVE THRU RUINED TOWNS
Kenosha Boy with 1o7th Military
Police Sends Back Interesting story
of the Kenosha Mems
Participation in Battle.
DRIVE THRU RUINED TOWNS

Inc German women, wearing the uni
forms of men, their hair cut short and
bearing the burdens Of the men in the
army, have been fighting against the
Americans on the front in France, is
shown by letters received in Kenosha
today from John A. Mahoney,. mem
Der Of the 10TH Military Police.
Mahoney has been in service on the
Western front and has had part in the
great drives of July and August, His
letter, which was dispatched from
France on August 10th, tells of the
great advance made by the American
troops. Mahoney is serving in the same
unit as member of other Kenosha men
and his letter brings the assurance that
the Kenosha men who went out with
Cmpany NJ, are bearing their full part
in the big offensives on the Western
front. In his letter he says:
"This is a nice day in France. The
Ieannons are busy and have been for
days and one can hardly sleep at night
on account of their incessant roar.
They sure make some noise and just as
you get use to it you are awakened on
account Of a gas attack or an air raid.
We sure have been busy the last two
weeks. [ suppose you have read all
about how we drove them back and
took village after village. Oh, it was
fine, / tell you, but it was tough on
the fellows who had to walk. / have
a horse and am glad of it. There was
nothing left Of the towns we took but
piles Of brick and stone. The forests
along the way were cut right down to
the ground Dead Germans and Ger
man prisoners have been common
sight for the Kenosha boys. When the
Germans we're retreating they left all
their dead and wounded behind them
and we have found some women among
the prisoners taken from the Germans.
They were fighting with the men, wear
ing the regulation army uniform. Their
hair had been cut short. These women
were shown every courtesy by the
Americans who captured them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
KARL wINDEsHEIM TO COLUMBIA
Kenosha Boy in Navy is Selected for
Special Training in Eastern Univer-
sity and Starts Work Today.

Karl Windesheinl, son of DR.. and Mrs.
G. Windesheim, of Durkee avenue, and
one Of the Kenosha boys in the United
States navy, has been assignd to the
gas engine school at Columbia Univer-
city in New York and he began his
work at the school this morning. He
will have his permanent quarters aboard
the U. s. S. Granite State during his
training period at Columbia. Winde-
aAeim has applied for a license as a
pilot in the aviation section Of the navy
and he hopes to get an early call for
this service after completing his work
at the university. For some time he has
been engaged by the navy as an instruc-
tor of officers, having charge of special
work in seamanship.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

your friends, for the sugar question is
one which is likely to lat for the dura-
ton Of the war. This is habit which
the Woman's Committee eonlmends
TO all.
More than 5O,0o0,00o tons of sugar
have been sunk off our shores by Ger
man submarines.
Seventy-fve per cent of the sugar
used in this country has to be brought
here in ships. Every possible ship is
needed for the transportation Of troops
and supplies to the other side ELM
mate sugar as q luxury and you release
many ships for war purposes.
Housewives are still expected to mix
at least twenty per cent Of substitute
hours into wheat -four for all bread
baked at home or four cups Of wheat
to one Of substitute.
| SHADES Corners has a girl S canning
club of fifteen members and its meet
ing on Thursday was q most interest
ing one. Miss Bernice Lowe was in
charge of the work of canning and
preserving.
A public health nurse for every
county is the aim of the Woman s
Committee, Wisconsin State Council Of
Defense. However, this cannot be
reached unless the present campaign to
secure recruits for the work is success
full. The supply has never been ade-
quate and this supply has now been
cut in half because so many of our pub
/ lie health nurses have gone into army
service. Miss E. Il. Kruckman, 1861
s. Main street, is in charge of this cam
paign in Kenosha. She wishes to re-
mind those who are interested and who
may be thinking Of enlisting for the
work, that this is the last week Of the
drive. It is necessary that we make
prompt returns in order that arrange
ments may be made for training of re-
cruits. This is a time of many and
various demands, but to enlist as a
public health nurse means that you are
doing essential, patriotic work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
MISS HEYMAN GUEST OF HONOR.
The Equal Suffrage League Entertains
at a Dancing Party for Miss Hey
man Who Reports for Duty soon.

The party for soldiers and sailors on
Saturday evening in Grosvenor Hall,
generously donated by Mrs. Louis
Grosvenor, was given by the Suffrage
League in honor of Miss Esther Hey
man, who reports for duty this week
at Camp Sewer Military Hospital.
Miss Heyman being a member Of the
Suffrage Executive Board, the league
as well as the Evening News claims a
star on its service flag.
The dancing by the little Pirsch Sis
tiers was the chief attraction of the
evening; many novel forms Of dancing
were introduced, with a change of cos
tune marking each dance. The little
Pirsch sisters have delighted many Ke-
nosha audiences in the past but the af-
fair Saturday night was distinct suc-
cess, over any other entertainment.
Special dance music was provided by
Baldwin and Ryan, old jazz favorites,
and over one hundred boys in uniform
again enjoyed the hospitality of Ke-
nosha hostesses.
The hall was beautifully decorated in
all kinds Of flags and patriotic colors,
and delightful refreshments were served
on the balcony.
Miss Heyman was presented with a
War Savings Stamp by Miss Harriet
Balm, in behalf of the Kenosha Equal
Suffrage League. Three cheers were Civ
en- Miss Heyman, all wishing her God.
speed, good service and safe return.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
MISS COOPER Is CALLED.
--latest Call to Kenosha's Volunteers
for Nurses is to Camp Beauregard
in Louisiana.

Miss Katherine Cooper, daughter Of
Henry s. Cooper is the latest of the
patriotic young women of Kenosha to
be called into the patriotic service
Of the United States and her appEca-
ton for place in the army hospitals
as nurse has been accepted by the
government and she has received no
tice that she will enter the service at
Camp Beauregard at Alexandria, Louis
ana about the first of October. Miss
Cooper is now making active prepare
iont to answer the call to this humani-
tartan service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
H. s. T. CLUB OPENS TODAY.

The High School Teachers Club was
opened today in the 8isno Building,
under the direction of Mrs. Ellis.
Twelve high school teachers have form
ed club, and have settled the eating
question for themselves. During the
school year the club will serve three
meals a day to the members. The
eating question is solved problem for
these teachers, and many other teach
ers are no thinking about forming
such clubs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
SCOUTS PLAY BASKET BALL.
Troop No. 5 and Troop No. Try Con
clusions on the Lincoln School
Grounds Saturday Afternoon.

A fast game of basket ball was
played Saturday afternoon at the Lin
coin School gymnasium between The
teams CT Troops l and 5, of the Boy
Scouts. Troop s played losing game
from the start owing to the fact that
two Of their best players were absent,
but they put up a splsndid fight and
made their opponents work 70 all
they got.
The line up for the game was as fol-
lows
Troop Troop
RF Richard Green "Chick' Deming
LF-Louis Otto 'sLongs' Hill
10 Roland Hawley "Texas" Longley
IRG-Walter Kyle Glowacki
LG-John Cybulsld Anderson
The final score was % to in favor
of Troop l. Star plays for Troop /
being Green and Otto VINO practically
monopolized the Honors of making the
baskets. UChick Deming though
the lightest player on the floor was
sure some there on head work. He
made four Of the seven points made
by his team.
Plans are to hold basket ball games
every Saturday. Troop one is ready
to play any other Troop in the city.
A game with the Burlington Scouts is
being planned for some time in the
near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Society and Club Life
RED CROSS FIRE.
( ~ y ~ e 7

The knitters in this community are
going to feel very proud of their work
when "the boys come marching home
How we will hate to feel as though we
might have done more, had we felt will
ing to make little more effort, SO now
is the time to make livery good' and
help finish the two big boxes that must
90 this week. Bring in your work as
fast as you can. Saturday, Septem-
Der 14th was the day set for the return
of all the white yarn for sox taken
previous to August LIST. The knitting
committee is. very pleased at the report
they have received of this yarn, mostly
in the shape of socks, but still there
are many cards in the yarn card file
which indicate there is still much of this
yarn not reported and the committee
has decided to allow one more week
for those who have taken yarns out
previous to August LIST to report, MAX
ing the final date to report on this yarn
Saturday, September 21nd. So it is
hoped these few people will take ad-
vantage Of this extension Of time and
help the committee in this way.
The pattern for the children's under
garments came in this morning, and the
garments are cut, SO there is plenty of
work at headnnarters now.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
No Meat for Her.

Mother gave the children an apple
each. In little Marion's there was a
worm hole that obviously had a tenant.
''You take this one, Tommy" she said;
'Tse a vegetarian."-Boston Tram
script.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
ENTERTAIN I'M HONOR OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Binninger enter
tanned at big patriotic celebration at
their home Saturday evening, in honor
Of their son, Albert E. Binninger Of the
u. s. s. Tacoma, who is home in fur
Tough. The home was beautifully dec
Grated in red, white and blue. At mid
night refreshments were served and the
guests departed for their various homes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert L. Smart, Antioch, Ill, and
Miss Louese Mae Hillibrand, Cross
Lake, Wis.
Elmer William Hanak, Kenosha, and
Miss Lucille Harriet Haiman, Kenosba,
Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

Letters received in Kenosha annourS.
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cline of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
Cline is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Cline. He left Kenosha some fifteen
years ago and has since become prom
inent in the moving picture business.
He is now a director of the Mack
Sennett studie ct Los Ana
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
pefyino the Coal Man.

Pneumatic regulation of the tenn
perature Of residences is provided by
a new thermostat that switches cleo
tricity to. a motor to open or close
drafts in the heating apparatus.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Should Think He Was.

The temperance advocate who de-
clared that drunkenness is folly" and
found himself reported In the papers
as having said drunkenness is jolly"
must have been annoyed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
One Grand. Sweet Song.

Composer Baroni, gallant cuss, says:
Every woman is song" which we
move to amend to read: Every worn-
an is popular song."-Buffalo News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

Casi1nir Roehnowski, Of the q. S. S.
New Jersey, is home on a short fur
Tough which he IS spending with his
parents at I'll North Sheridan road.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
For the Baby.

The lung motor is an air pump which
is good to start the breathing process
in newly born babies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Personals

Adolph Fl. Koehler has returned from
Dayton, Ohio.
Myron Vinegar Of Park Ave-, spent
the weekend in Chicago.
Mr.. James E. Spencer of Somers, il
a caller in Kenosha today.
Francis Lakenan spent Sunday al
the War Exposition in Chicago.
Duane Miller of Albany, ILL.,, visit.
ed Mrs: Thomas McKenna and family
last week.
Mrs. George schrofer, and SON Of
Market street spent the weekend in
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Mcneil Lincoln
and Garfield streets visited in Chicago
on Sunday.
j. Pr Wahl of the Medical Corps of
Camp Perry spent Sunday with friends
in Kenosha.
George schrofer, Peter Williams and
a party of friends spent the weekend
at Silver Lake.
Miss Clara Butterick and Miss Ethel
Hawkins spent Sunday in Chicago at
the War Exposition.
Miss Ella Tall Of Racine spent Sun
day as the guest Of G. w. McNiel and
family Of Fleet street.
Miss Margaret Haas Of Racine, spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F.
K1oss of N. Lyman avenue.
Albert Binninger, q. s. n, who has
been on the Cruiser Tacoma and who
has made six round trips in the con-
voy Of troop ships came home on Sat
urday for a three days furlough. His
arrival was complete surprise to
the members Of his family and many
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19


Misses Edna Cameron, Maude Shell
ton, and Frances Beck spent Sunday in
Chicago.
W. c. Plummer of >Waukegan, was
among tOday's business visitors in
Kenosha-
Miss Frances Hyland of Milwaukee,
spent the weekend with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Grace Carey of Wilmot, was the
guest of Kenosha friends on Saturday
afternoon.
William Selle, John Rennhard and II.
F. Kaul, of Thiensvine, spent Sunday
in Kenosha.
Misses Lillian Van Gasbeck and
Bessie Ruske1 were visitors to Chi
cago, Sunday. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo NJ. Smith, Elk
change street, spent the weekend with
friends in Chicago.
E, 8. Marks has returned to his home
at Detroit after a week s visit to re-
Ilatives in Kenosha.
Corporal Douglas Peterson, of Camp
Grant, spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Kenosha.
James P. English of Great Lakes
visited friends and relatives in the
city over the weekend.
Ray Mortier of Julius street, and
Gary Quick visited at the State Fair
in Milwaukee on Friday.
Miss Butler of Highland Park, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A, H. Lance,
Prairie avenue, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Kitzrow and
family, and Mrs. Alexander Ebert
motored to Racine ON Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schroeder and
son William, of 40 Park avenue, were
visitors to Chicago on Saturday.
/ Miss Elizabeth Timme, acting super
intendent of the Associated Charities,
was a visitor to Chicagossaturday
Miss Dorghil1 Sonndy returned on
Sunday after a few days visit in
Madison as the guest of Miss Erna
Pabst.
Lieutenant Gilbert Lance was home
from Camp Custer, Battle Creek, on
Sunday for few hours visit with his
parents.
Miss Eleanor Harrison and Miss
Grace Miller of Arlington Heights, H.,
spent Saturday evening and Sunday
with friends In Kenosha.
Mrs. Robert Flug, Jenne street and
Mrs. Edward Kunge of Pleasant street,
returned on Sunday after an extended
visit with relatives in Senwood, Wis.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Osburn and dau-
ghter leila, and George Mcintyre, of
Wilmington, Illinois, are the guests of
Frank Elliott and family, on Edwards
street,
Miss Louise Thomas. chief clerk IN
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19
Optimistic THOUGHT.

Observe myself as thy greatest en-
envy would do; so shalt thou be thy
greatest friend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

Ray stroek spent Sunday in Wauke-
gan.
+. Kinney was in the city from Nil
waukee today.
William Paroline was in the city
from Niagara, today.
L g. Collins, of Madison, was . Wis
itor in the city today.
Miss Florence Nelson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Racine.
Cecil F.. Steinbach, is in the city
from Plattville, Wis.
Miss Isabel Lowe spent the weekend
at her home In Evanston.
Miss Louise Hoye Of Congress street
spent tn weekend in Chicago.
r. Wood, Of Racine, was among the
business visitors in Kenosha today.
Miss Margaret Quayle has accepted
. position in Chicago, and win now
make her home in that city.
L
Private Richard O'Donnen of the
Medical Corps was home from Chicago
for short furlough on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Nelson of Wis
consin, and daughter Mrs. James Sor-
ensen, spent Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. Henry Vanderwall Of Milwau-
kee spent the weekend as the guest of
Mrs. NJ. LeMay of julius street.
| Victor Teehan of Sheridan Road has
returned from Monroe, Wisconsin,
where he spent the weekend with re-
latives.
Miss Olga Miller who returned from
Niles, Mich, on Sunday evening has
accepted position at the First Ma
tional Bank.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Kepp Of Chi
lcago were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Lauer on Saturday evening
and Sunday.
| Private Ray Koehler and Fred Mes
singer of Camp Bradley, Peoria, Ill.
spent Sunday with Mrs. v. w. Koehler
of Prairie Ave.
Miss Leah Leamle of Marshfeld,
Wisconsin, spent the weekend in Ke-
nosha the guest of Miss Charlotte Rudd
on Durkee avenue.
Mrs. Madge N. Minke, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is the guest for few days of
her aunt, Mrs. Ebert R. Hoffman, of
504 Pomeroy street.
DR.. and Mrs. =. W. Ashley who went
/ tt Willard, Ohio, to lay at rest the re-
mains Of their little son have re-
turned to Kenosha.
Mrs. E. NJ. Bishop, No. 651 Julia
street is seriously i'll at the Kenosha
Hospital. She viii undergo serious
operation on Tuesday.
Police officer, Charles Amberlang
leaves this evening for Camp Taylor at
Louisville to take his place in the
ranks of the National army.
Corporal Harold Hoff of the quarter
master corps Of Iowa State University,
Of Iowa city, is spending a five days
furlough with relatives and friends in
Kenosha.
Dilwin Mellick of Chicago, who has
spent the summer here visiting friends
and relatives has gone TO Ripon, Wis
consin, where he will enter Ripon Col
Ilege for the coming year.
Sergeant John W. Bruins now with
the American army at Camp Gordon,
Ca, has been unanimously recommend
ed by the commanding officers Of his
unit for the u training school for
officers.
Members Of Troop of the Boy
Scouts went on an outing to the Third
Island on Saturday afternoon. After
Drawing rainy night in true scout
fashion they returned to the city on
Sunday morning.
Judge c. E. Randall, Republican
candidate for member Of Congress in
the First Wisconsin District went to
Madison this afternoon to attend the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-09-19

Miss Louise Thomas, chief clerk in
the Office of Secretary Richard Francis,
Of the Chamber of Commerce, has re-
turned from her home at Montfort, af-
ter a two week s vacation.