The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-02
News of KenOsha County

son by former marriage, Stanley
Stoxen; DR.. Burton, a young physi-
clan, Elmer Schmalfeldt; Sammy, The
darby bell boy in the Halsted house,
Bert Schenning; Abraham Barnes, or
Bub, Yankee farmer still unmarried
a forty, a diamond in the rough, Lyle
Kerkof; attorney, Philip Kerwin;
sheriff, Floyd Westlake. Much time
and labor has been spent on the prep
aration of this play. Come prepared
then to spend few entertaining hours.
You will not be disappointed. Seats at
Hegeman's drug store. Curtain at 8:15.
The fifth annual alumni banquet was
held at the M. w. A. hall Friday night
May 9th. The largest crowd that has
attended so far was present and the
alumni and their guests gathered about
the banquet tables at seven-thirty.
RowelI's orchestra, of Kenosha, played
itself into instant popularity during
the banquet. Miss Lille Darby ac-
companied by Mrs. Walter Vim, sang
three selections very charmingly. Miss
Darby was most enthusiastically re-
ceived, her work made most favor
able impression on her audience. Grace
Carey at the conclusion of the ban
quet, made few remarks of welcome
to the Glass of 1921 and the alumni
and their guests and then introduced
the speaker of the yening, Attorney H.
L. Blim, of Chicago. Mr. Blim was in
excellent form and the toasts were put
Through in most interesting and enter
tanning manner. Among the speakers
were Ursula Kerwin, Herbert Swenson,
Ambrose Moran, Vera Hegeman, Prin-
cipal R. S. Ihlenfeldt, George Bassett
and the class response was ably given
by Bert Schenning, president of the
Glass of 1921. At ten the banquters
adjourned to the hall and dancing COM
pleted the evenings program. The
committee in charge of the affair had
the hall gayly decorated in the alumni
colors, green and white, and the dining
tables and hall were prettily draped in
paper streamers of blue and white, the
colors of the Glass of 1921 At the
business meeting the following officers
were elected: President, Bert Schen-
ming; vice president, Gilbert Kerkoff;
secretary, Mrs. W. Carey; treasurer,
Herbert Swenson; committee, Myrtle
Seidschlag, Madeline Swenson and
Grace Carey
Helen Naser of Two Rivers, is a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Ihlenfeldt
this week.
Mrs. w. Carey and daughters, Err
mine and Blanche, were shook up and
the Ford coupe they We're riding in
badly damaged, when they collided with
a bridge abutment and a telephone
pole, while trying to escape hitting
large touring car that was backing in
to them. The accident occurred at the
four corners at Bullen's bridge last
Thursday.
SiIverlake VS.. North Side Billiards.
Silverlake defeated the Kenosha
North Side Billiards, Monday, May Both
by score of S~to 4. This was the fifth
consecutive victory for Silverlake.
Wedaknid, the even tie en- year old
wonder, pitched masterful game for
S. l.. allowing only five hits, striking
out thirteen men and giving no bases
on balls. The Kenosha team went into
the lead in the fourth inning when with
the bases full, two out and two strikes
on the batter, the latter made Babe
Ruth swat which resulted in the total
number of runs made by Kenosha for
the day. Silverlake came back in the
fifth with six clean hits and base on
balls and went into the lead by one
run The linenn was as follnws.