davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
French Child
THANKS AMERICA
A Grey-BIue Envelope From
France Thanks American
BenefactOrs For Kindness
To French Orphans.
little French Child Tells How France
Is Rallying From the -Four Years
Struggle Kenoshans Asked To
Continue Work For Fatherless

1t was grey-blue envelope with
the French postmark- lone of many
such which come to group OF
warm-hearted American men and
women who have constituted them
selves,-godfathers and godmothers to
the little French children made father
less by the war--and this is the mes
sage it held, written laboriously by
Felix Gazdire to his "godmother in
America:
read your letter again and again
while watching my cows. Jeanne
dare, who was only a shepherd girl,
once saved our fair France. Now it
is our brothers-the brave soldiers Of
America who came to fight by the
side Of ours. Dear benefactor, /
watch my cattle. Already am
brave, and in autumn shall go to
school again.
ALREADY | am brave" And only
few brief months ago this little lad
was homeless, shuddering away from
the sight of carnage, crushed into des-
titution by the merciless foes Of his
country. A little help, some cheer
ishing words in. a letter written by
an American woman, and the bruised
life was healed again.
There are thousands and thousands
of such little children in France.
Through the activities of an Ameri-
can organization, ''The Fatherless
Children Of France" many Of these
pcrishing little folks, like Felix Gaiz-
dire, were adopted by warm heart
ed Americans between the autumn of
1917 and the signing Of the armistice
IAN adoption which meant only the
writing Of friendly letters from ime
to time and the furnishing of ten
cents day to help in the childs sup
port at home in France with those
of his own kin. But thousands more
of these children must be granted a
chance for life, must be saved for the
future Of the world-must have help
given to them until they too can say:
= Already an brave. And in the
autumn I shall go to school againl'
Kenosha. which has lead the United
States in the support of the Fatherless
Children of France, is again asked to
help in the final drive of the movement.
There remain yet in France 10000
orphans whose fathers have been killed
in the war and in the next few weeks
the organization hopes to find bene-
factors for them in this country. Ke-
noshans who are interested are asked
to get into communication with Mrs.
George Milne Of Durkee Avenue, the
President of the Kenosha branch Of
the Fatherless Children Of France So
ciety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
LAST CALL TO THE coLoRs.
To the Members of Battery e, 10th
Field Artillery, Thirty Second
Division, IT, S. A.

The City and County Of Kenosha are
planning to do honor to the men who
served in the army during the world
war, on Friday, July 4th Mindful OF
the many kindnesses that the people Of
Kenosha showed to our battery dur
ing the Hong months in service, OF the
comradeship shown by them to us as
men and soldiers, I make the appeal
ito YOU to answer this last Call to the
Colors. AS your commanding officer in
camp and overseas / call upon you
to put on the old uniform again and
march with me and show the people
of Kenosha the appreciation we feel so
well for the many kindnesses they
showed to us.
Let us show this appreciation by
turning out in the parade on Friday,
every one Of us. Let US get back and
touch shoulders again for this last time
and let the people Of Kenosha have this
chance to pay to US the honor they
desire.
JOHN S. COMFY,
Captain Battery E.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
EVERY SCOUT TO MARCH.
Scout Executive Fogwell Issues Call
for Every Kenosha Scout to
be In Great Parade.

An urgent call was made this morn
ing to every Boy Scout of Kenosha
by Scout Executive David @. r. Fog
well to march in the parade which will
be staged in Kenosha on the morning
of the Fourth. Each Scout is to wear
his full regalia and all medals and
merit badges. The Scoutmasters Of the
various troops are to decide on the
meeting places for the various trops
and to have them ready to take their
place In the line formed at Sheridan
Road at the stated time Friday morn
ing. A full turnout of the Fidelity
Drum and Bugle Corps is desired for
the occasion. The Scouts are also ask
ed to take part in the athletic events
which are to be given during the three
day celebration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
CALLS OUT CANADIANS
Sergt. Jim Brown Asks AL Soldiers Of
the Dominion to March in Keno
sha's 4th of July Parade.

The Kenosha Canadians are to march
in the Fourth of July parade Sergt.
James Brown who served with the sol
diers of King George in Siberia today
asked all Of his comrades in arms from
the dominion to meet at the postofice
corner at nine O'Clock Friday morning.
Under the two flagst the Stars and
Stripes and the Union Jack--the Cana
dian veterans will will form one Of the
most interesting groups Of the parade.
Sergt Brown expects at least ten Ca
madam soldiers to answer the call
sounded this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
PROHIBITION PARTY PAYS.
Prohibition Lawn Party Given by the
Young Ladies sodality of the St.
Thomas Church Nets Large Sum.


The Young Ladies Sodality Of the
St. Thomas Church are convinced that
q prohibition party pays. The con-
vincing argument came Tuesday even
ing when they staged an ice cream So
cial on the lawn of the church and call
ed it prohibition party. The lawn
was crowded all evening ard as a result
of the affair neat sum was added to
the funds being raised by the society
to pay for the improvements recently
made in the parsonage Of the church.
The church lawn was artistieally dec
GRATED with japanese lanterns for the
occasion, which was declared one Of
the most successful affairs ever given
by the society.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Chairman of FollOw-Up
Committee Names His Aids
In Putting Housing Drive
Over the Top.
IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Both Chairman Maddox aud Secretary
Francis Feel That the Re,canvass
viii Swell stock-sales To
100000.

Chairman Maddox OF the Follow.
Up Committee for the Housing Cam
paign, has picked most of his aids for
the cleanup work and IS now ready to
begin a systematic re-eanvass of the
| city in an attempt to send the Better
Homes Drive over the top with a total
subscription of 100000.
His corps of live-wires, as it is now
constituted, includes Ferd Dunnebacke,
Charles H. Goodman, Otis L. Trenary,
M. L. Dowse, NJ. j. Isermann, G. w.
johnson, and E. T. Birmingham.
The plans of the committee, as ex-
planned this morning by Chairman Mad
dock, provide for an extensive follows
up campaign. Following completes
tabulation Of the stock-sales to date,
which is now being completed by
Secretary Francis, the cleanup men
will be given the statistics for the
various districts and viii start out
after the merchants who have not as
yet subscribed to the cause If these
fail to invest with sufficient hberality
to raise the remainder of the quota, the
men who have already bought stock
will be re,approached with view
to persuading them to increase the
amounts of their investments in the
future of Kenosha.
"We know we have a man 's-sized
job to do" Chairman Maddox said
today, Ftbut we re not at all afraid of
failure. We're sure that the project
is sound both financially and morally
and we feel sure that we can persuade
everyone else to see it as we do and
subscribe for stock accordingly
The reports of the team-captains res
ceiyed on Tuesday afternoon and this
morning proved conclusively that the
drive had not gone over as yst, largely
because it had not been prosecuted
with sufficient vigor in certain districts.
Some solicitors shamelessly admitted
that they thadn't found the time to
canvass their territory thoroughly and
that there were many merchants in
their districts who would buy stock &c
they were properly approached by the
followSup committee Others said
frankly that they might have secured
more subscriptions if they had work
ed more earnestly and Had not
allowed both business and pleasure
to interfere with their activities in
the drive.
And that's the reason we're not
discouraged, y Secretary Francis declar-
ed this afternoon in comment on tle
situation. "It's not that the 1ner-
chants are willing to buy or are out of
sympathy with the cause; it's merely
that they haven t as yet been approach
ed properly or maybe not at ALL
The cleanup committee continued its
work this afternoon and reported sew
eral gratifying sales of stock to men
who had refused to consider the prop
osition in the earlier days of the drive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
WE'D SOON AT soMERs.
Miss Anna Wirtz and Matt A. Rasmus-
sen to be Married Next Week
in the Town of Soners.

Kenosha county society was very
much interested this morning in the
announcement of the approaching nup-
tials Of Miss Anna Writ and Matt A.
Rasmussen, both of the town Of Som
ers. The bride-to-be is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Writ Of the village
of Somers and has many friends
throughout the county to wish her hap
piness. Mr.. Rasmussen is one Of the
most progressive and well known farm
ers of the county and is today reeeiv-
ing the congratulations Of scores Of
friends in the city and county The
details of the nuptials have not been
announced but they will occur on
Thursday, July the tenth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
Second Annual Summer SEES
sion of Racine-Kenosha
Counties Teachers Train
ing School Starts.
TWENTY SIX ARE ENROLLED
Many More Expected TO Join Glass
During the Coming Week Course Of
fered Treats With Second and First
Grade Certi cate Subjects.

This week the Racine Kenosha Joint
County Training School for Teachers
at Union Grove opened its second an
nual summer course with an enrolment
of twenty-six. The first classes for
the summer session started on Monday
morning but enrollments will be taken
during the remainder Of this week and
it is believed that many additions will
be made to the class. The sessions
are held in the new building and courses
which are passed successfully will give
the students credits to apply on their
records at this and other schools.
The work this summer consists
chiefly Of second and first grade GER
tificate subjects and professional work
in Reading and Arithmetic, Methods,
Agriculture, Manual Training and 9th
er vocational subjects. Those attend
ing have the double purpose in mind
of extending and lettering their cert
ficate and of improving themselves
professionally.
IL
over the large enrolment for the sum
mer season. This is the second sum
mer course offered ty The school and
the attendance this wear is much larg-
er than it was at the first session.
II feel, = said Principal Smith in
discussing the work of the school,
that since those who attend these
session dc SO because of desire to
improve themselves, their enro Iment
is an indication of splendid attitude
towards their PRO- .ession and s;olifies
willingness to srcnl time and money
e make themsel rs better teachers 7
believe that the patrons of the schools
of the county should note carefully the
teachers who have shown this spirit by
attending either this or some other sim
liar school for the year
The members of the summer school
class who had enrolled up to We'd
nesday are: the Misses Marian Brown.
Verna Cox, Edna Drom, Esther Good
er, Alice Mccormick, Stella Drissel.
Adelia Anderson, Violet Shields, Mary
Drom, Helen Drom, Johanna Anderson,
Myrtle Thompson, Elsie Hagen, Ethel
Thompson, Hattie Gerber, Gertrude Ib-
son, Elsie Hansen, Alice Carter,
Amelia Sommer, Hilda Dix, Grace
Osenga, Thelma Maloney, Mabel
Braund, Frances Welsh, Cordelia Erbe
and Nan Sorenson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
MIXING THEM UP.
1t Sounds Like Something Illegal But
It Refers to the New Books at the
P11hlic Library


It Refers TO the New Books at the
Public Library.
Summer fiction, some are not, but
all of them are worth reading these
new novels and books Of poetry re-
Gently placed on the shelves at the
Gilbert M. Simmons Library. Some of
the more diverting of the late addi-
tions include:
Author Book
Kreymborg- Mushrooms.
Masters Spoon River Anthology.
BraithWaite Anthology of Maya
zine Verse for 1918.
Adams-Common Cause.
AthertonAvalanche.
BarresColette Boudoche.
Bennett-Roll-call.
Cohen-Crimson Alibi.
Conrad Arrow Of Gold.
Cooke-Cricket.
Cooper-Cap'n Jonah s Fortune.
Gambier-White Horse and the Red
Headed Girl.
Uordon-Sky Pilot In No Man IS
Land.
Gregory Judith.
kelland Highflyers.
Kummer-Web.
LardnerReal Dope.
Observation-Disclosures.
Parrish Strange Case Of Cavendish.
Swinnerton-Shops and Houses.
Thayer-Myster of the Thirteenth
Floor.
Wallace-Tam of the scoots.
Walpole- Secret City.
Wells-Diamond Pin.
Williams Okewood of the Secret
Service.
The list as is apparent from it's titles
includes poetry, philosophy, but large
y novels of the type that are really
worth while and at the same time not
SO heavy as to be too fatiguing for
summer reading.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Evan Pfanmiller of Rowland avenue
was quietly married to Miss Doris +.
johnson Of Racine at the BRIDE s home
Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. H. K.
Gebhart of the Grace English Lutheran
church performed the ceremony in the
presence Of immediate relatives and
close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Pfann.illey
will make their home in Racine after
the bridal trip % Ken ucl.y. those
present from Kenosha at The wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T. Adrian,
Charles Pfanmiller, Mrs. Plan
miller, the Misses Pfanmiller and Ed
ward Picker.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
RECITAL CLOSES
BRILLIANT YEAR
Concert At the Kenosha
|, Grand Conservatory OF
Music Concludes the
1919 Commencement.
PUPILS PLAY FEELINGL Y
Offerings Are Distinguished BY Mel
I
odic Tenderness Indicating An Ap-
probation of Their Inner
Significance

AL ultra pIUSIdlA VI VOCAL dHu lnSJfu-
mental music with occasional dramatic
readings Of unusual excellence com
prised the offerings for the concluding
commencement Exercises of the Keno
sha Grand Conservatory Of Music, (which
were held in the parlors of the school
on Deming street at eight-ffteen
O'Clock on Tuesday evening.
The affair was worthy successor to
the triumph achieved by the Conserva-
torians in their concert at the Vir-
ginian Theatre on Monday evening.
The complete program for the re-
cital follows:
Piano Duet-Intermezzo Russee
Observation-Disclosures. FRANKIE
Hyland En-. Wilson and
Hyland Ed. Wilson
Piano-Morning Prayer. ..Streabbeg
Clarence Wiersun.
ano-Evening Chimes ........ Helms
Lois Kolpin.
Violet Belonged.
Plano-Cabaletta .............. Lack
Lucille Virgil.
Reading Disappointed ...........
Janice E. Gottlieb.
Vocal When I Was Seventeen. 49,.
Margaret Kropp.
Piano-Mariet Maid .......... Bohm
Helen Hendry.
Piano--Dance Of the Stars. GODDARD
Fanny Schiffman.
Vocal-Mantinata ..... .Carpenter
Lauretta Peters.
Piano Duet--La Grace $1,000. .Bohm
Marie Frandsen and Miss Lewis.
ReadingIn the Shoe Shop .......
Evelyn Cooler.
PIano--N octurne ..Op. 9 Chopin
Lois Wilcox.
Piano-Lily Of the Valley. Anon
Lucille Wyman.
Piano Duet-L 'Hirondelle. Wollenhaupt
Mamie Schwuckow and DR..
SldbT6- w liS0n.
Vocal-Spring Song ........V Verdi
Edna Stein.
Piano-March de Concert Wollenhaupt
Gertrude Dicks.
Piano Duet Unfinished Symphony Ill.
Under the Flag Suits
Marie Tacki and DIR. Slatre
Wilson.
Vocal--Swiss Echo Song. -. Eckhart
Minnie G. Ericsson.
Piano-Rustle Of Spring $50. Sinding
Marion E. Wilson.
Piano Duet-Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Coyla Marquisse and Miss
M. 1. Lewis.
Vocal-Donna Fatale ......... Verdi
Jennie M. Prouty.
Piano Duet idsummernight IS Dream
Beatrice Coder and DIR.
Slatre-Wilson
Piano-Valse de Concert .Wieniawski
Marjorie King.
Vocal Staccato Polka ....... Mulder
Myrtle VAIL.
Vocal-Blind Girls Song Opera
Giocpnda) ............... Ponchiolli
Marjorie King.
Vocal Duet The Fisherman. .Gabhssi
Myrtle Wahl and Ellen Englund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Announcement is made Of the mar
rage of Lawrence F. Miller Of Keno
sha and Miss Grace Richards Of Rus
sell. The young people slipped away
to Waukegan on Sunday and were mar
RED there by the justice of the peace.
They will make their home at lO2
Park street, Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
COME ON You DECORATORS

The committee on Decorations for
the Welcome Home sent out an order
this morning requesting every mer-
chant who had decided to do his own
decorating to have the work done at
once. The committee wants every store
front and every place of business in
Kenosha to be decorated by noon on
Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

The Kenosha Kommpnity Korus will
make its final appearance for the cur
rent season at the exercises to be held
in Library Park on Sunday afternoon
in connection with the closing rites of
the Welcome-Home for the men who
followed the flag.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Girl Scout Troops planning 30 pa-tici-
pate in the parade Independence Day
are requested to meet at the south en-
trance of the High school at nine
o CLOCK Friday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Police Officer John Ohmstead was
called to Oshkosh on Tuesday On ac-
count of the serious illness of his moth
er. Mrs. Ohmstead died this morn
ing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

The annual picnic of the Emanuel
M. E. church Sunday school will be
held on Friday, July Fourth, at Bond S
Woods. All sorts of amusements have
been arranged for the pleasure of the
" kiddies and for esasg folxs'' too.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Roy zimdars of ia Cuinton street,
has accepted position as wireless
operator aboard one Of the steamers
now plying the Great Lakes between
Cleveland and Superior.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
BORN.

To Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 434 Ere
mont avenue, daughter, Sunday morn
ing, at the Kenosha Hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jacobs of
Maplewood avenue, son this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03
PERSONALS.

G. D. Barnes has returned from q
business trip in the East.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

MISS Lois III Northway IS taking a
summer course at Chicago University.
Peter Adams of Highland, Ohio, was
a business visitor in KenOsha on Tues
day.
II. E. Peters of Prairie avenue spent
Tuesday in Racine, transacting bust
mess.
G. j. Landane of Cleveland, Ohio,
transacted business at the Nash plant
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. h. Schroeder have
returned from week s visit in MIN
neapolis.
| Mrs Matte Cuppel, who is the guest
of Kenosha friends, visited in Racine
Tuesday.
K. L. Hawkins OF Detroit, Michigan,
is spending few days with friends in
Kenosha.
Miss Mary Ward entertained the
Bridge Club at the Elks Home on
Tuesday evening.
Pr. and Mrs. N. E. Uelman of Mil
waukee were the guests of Kenosha
friends on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. William NSchend Of
Rowland avenue visited friends in Mil
waukee on Tuesday.
Fred Fl. Miller of Toledo, Ohio, trans
acted business at the Nash Motors
Company on Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Trenary left today for
Arlington, S. D., for a visit with Mrs.
Brosia Perkins Schoonmaker.
W. g. Hampton, executive Of the
Service League for Southern Wiscon-
sin, spent Tuesday in Konosha.
J. o. Rea and R. B. Mcleod of
Hattiesburg, Mississippi, are transact
ing business nKenosha this week.
A. G. Jones Of Windsor, Vermont,
| arrived in Kenosha this morning to
transact business at the Nash plant.
/
The Misses Helen McElwain and
Carlena Michaelis are in Milwaukee to-
day attending the N. E. A. conven-
ton.
| Mrs. Scott Milbrath Barnett and son
James of Pensacola, Florida, are visit
ing at the Milbrath home on Grover
street.
Application for marriage license was
made this morning by Nazareno Car
dineli and Mary Barbacovi, both of
Kenosha.
Mrs. Louis Kindt Of 65 Park street.
is visiting friends and relatives in Sag
NAV, Michigan. She expects to be
gone for two weeks.
| James 3. Mellon has returned TO his
home in Kenosha after an extended
fishing trip at Antioch with friends
from Elgin, Illinois.
Miss Marjorie Bode returned to her
home on Prairie avenue after under
going another tonsilar operation at the
Mercy hospital in Chicago.
Ed. o 'Brien and Edward Ebert of
Newell street returned to their respec-
tive homes in Kenosha after few
days visit at Harvey, Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Miller of
Racine, made sk@rt Mss with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Thonzss a their Milwaukee
avenue home on Tuesday evening.
Gust Fox, pipeman at the Fire Engine
House No. 3, returned to Kenosha on
Tuesday evening after spending a two
weeks vacation at Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Stah1 entertained
members of the Card club and their
families at a basket picnic at their
country home on Geneva Road Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Simors Of
Mission Hill, South Dakota, left for
their home in the west this morning
after visiting few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell H. Jones.
Another star has been added to the
High school service flag. The new
memento represents Arthur Dupont an
alumnus of the school, who did what he
could in the great adventure and is
consequently worthy Of a place on the
High School Honor Rail.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Major ]. R. Eastman, who has been
overseas for the past ten months with
the Medical Corps Of the United States
army, returned home this afternoon.
He will be mustered out of the service
at Camp Grant later on. This is the
first visit home for DR.. Eastman since
he enlisted for service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Nolan Benn of Memphis, Tennessee.
was a Kenosha visitor on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03


business trip in the East.
Nolan Benn of Memphis, Tennessee.
was a Kenosha visitor on Tuesday.
Harvey Wattles of Wichita, Kansas,
is spending few days with friends
in Kenosha.
Mrs. Fl. W. Mendenhall entertained
the Tuesday Club at the Country Club
on Tuesday afternoon.
: Mrs. George GunneH of Toledo, o.,
is the guest Of Mrs. w. j. Cavanagh at
her home, 270 Park Place.
Service men and their friends are
invited to attend the peace dance given
at the Army and Navy Club tonight.
Mrs. V. G. Anderson of SO Prairis
Avenue left this evening for Great
Falls, Montana, for a short visit with
friends.
Miss Helen johnson will be hostess
at dinner to be held at the Elks club
on Thursday evening. Covers viii be
laid for sixteen guests.
Mrs. Arthur Connors has returned
to her home in Calgary, Canada, after a
month s visit with her aunt, Mrs. Oliver
Hoye of All Pomeroy street.
The Misses Mae Bennett and Edna
Reith left today for Lake Winnepe-
saukee, New Hampshire. They will be
gone for three weeks and will stop at
Boston, New York and Niagara Falls.
Miss Jean 7. Aver, director of the
Girls Division of the Community
Service League in Racine, was the
guest of Miss Flora Dexter on Tues
day. Miss Aver was recently trans
ferred from White Planes, New York,
to Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Harvey Wattles of Wichita, Kansas,
is spending a few days with friends
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Pr. and Mrs N. E. Uelman of Mil
waukee were the guests of Kenosha
friends on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Mrs. Fl. W. Mendenhall entertained
the Tuesday Club at the Country Club
on Tuesday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schend of
Rowland avenue visited friends in Mil
Waukee on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-03

Miss Mary Ward entertained the
Bridge Club at the Elks Home on
Tuesday evening.