The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-07-29
Picniics
CALIFORNIAN Society.

Kenosha Scots, members of the
Caledonia society and their friends,
were guests of the Racine ,Caledonians
at picnic gathering at Piper's grove
Saturday. The feature of the after
noon was the bag pipe selection by Dan
Scribe and the dancing of the Highland
Fling and the Sword Dance by his
daughter, Annie. Then there were the
melodies of old Scotland by James
Eastman and James Cowan which
called forth imaginative glimpses Of
the "blue bells of Scotland" In the
more strenuous entertainment of the
afternoon-such as baseball, tug of
war and various contests-the Keno
shans carried off practically all the
honors. A basket supper and the
songs "in the cleaning" ended the
gathering of the clans
Nash Girls.
Girls from every department of
every Office of the Nash Motors com
pany frolicked at Channel Lake on
Saturday afternoon. The trip was
made in Nash cars piloted by volun-
teers from the Office force. After an
afternoon Of the usual sports delici-
Gus supper was served by the women
of the Episcopal church in the Guild
hall. The tables were attractively ar
ranged and appointed with bowls of
pink and white sweet peas. There were
the usual after dinner sallies and serio-
comic talks by Mr. Rose, Mr.. Mahoney,
Mrs. Louise Hartung and others.
To conclude the eventful day there
was informal dancing at the Channel
Lake pavilion.
School of Music.
Four hundred persons, pupils Of the
Kenosha School of Music and the Sher-
wood School, their parents and friends,
picnicked at Bonds Woods on Satur-
day afternoon. It was the first annual
affair and an especially interesting
program of games and contests was
arranged. Ice cream and pop aplenty
gladdened the hearts of the kid
dies who wished that annual" came
oftener than once a year.
Park Avenue Church.
The members of the Park Avenue M.
E. Sunday school and several members
of the church attended the annual pic
mic at Kreuger's Grove Saturday.
Special city cars made the rounds of
the city, gathering the kiddies who
were tagged for the picnic grounds.
There were all sorts of pastimes and
eats to make the day enjoyable and six
o'clock found happy, tired crowd who
had had the best time ever.
N. R. Aliens Sons.
The sixty-ffth annual picnic of the
N. R. Aliens Sons company Office force
was held at Channel Lake Saturday.
Motor cars transported the merry
makers to the picnic grounds. The
afternoon events we're followed by
supper at the Clifford's Hotel and in
formal dancing. Judges for the field
events were E. C. Theirs, ]. j. Chester,
L. C. Scott and NJ Werve J. l. Ches-
ter umpired the baseball game be-
tween the upstairs and downstairs
teams captained by G. H. Hubbard and
George E. Nicoll Mr.. Theirs pre-
SenCeQ prizes 1oE the 1OlOWlHB
events at supuer time:
Potatoes With Mixed Shoes-First
prize, Geo. Ridehome; second prize,
Chas. Dumke; bobby, J. Rafterbury.
Pie Eating Contest-First prize,
Melvin Willsey.
Girls Knife and Pea Race First
prize, Miss E. Swan; second prize,
Miss NJ. Rauen.
Free for All Horse Shoe-First prize,
J. Raftenburg.
Girls Three-Legged Race First
prize, Norma Bradley; second prize,
Marie Ludwig.
100 Yard Dash for Men-First prize,
]. Molinaro; second prize, Melvin
Willsey.
Running Broad Jump for Men-First
prize, Melvin Willsey.
100 Yard Dash for Girls First
prize, Miss R. Horning; second prize,
Miss E. Swan; third prize, Miss N.
Bradley.
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