The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-04-27

large audlence. Ihefes Will De no ad-
mission to the lecture but a free-will
offering will be taken up during the
evening.
Rev. BuengeF of Kenosha will read
the marriage service for Frank
SchEamm of Richmond and Hazel Beck
of this village when they are married
Wednesday, May Bird The wedding is
to be held at the parish house in Ke-
nosha. The bride is to have rain
bow wedding and her attendants will
be Violet Beck, Elizabeth Richards and
Matilda Richards. The groomsmen are
to be George Morris, Harold Reed and
William Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Meyers of Racine
are entertaining at miscellaneous
shower for Hazel Beck Saturday night,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Faulkner motored to
Lake Geneva Sunday and spent the
day with Mr..>and Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs E. Wheeler Of Evanston was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis
this week.
Preparing for Summer Guests.
The Raymonds of the Camp Lake
Hotel are making some very radical
changes about the hotel and grounds in
preparation for this summers guests
The screening of the long verandas and
the re-deearation of the cottage rooms,
hotel parlors, bedrooms and dining
rooms will be an added advantage to
the comfort and desirability of the
hafoI Tho
very clever folder telling of the charms
of the locality and giving map of the
best auto and rail routes. A cempo
site picture of the lake, lawns and
building ideally portrays the beauty of
the spot while the old Indian legend of
the discovery of the lake is of histeri-
cal interest to all in the vicinity as
we'll as the receiversTof the folders.
The old Indian legend tradition has
descended to the living sons and daugh-
tiers of that band of pioneers who were
| lured by wonderful stories of a certain
lake-set valley in a far-off land OF
| plenty in the west and virgin region
4 that the Pottawattomies were eeding,
near century ago.
! Marching weeks with faces westward,
travel worn and often tempted, but at
no time deviating from the goal that
lay ahead, they pressed On toward the
Great Lake; on around its southern
border; on, again, from old Fort Dear
born, north, then west, three score Of
miles, and 10! the quest was won.
Almost at the hour of sundown they
came out upon headland, later known
as "Sunset HiH," and there around
them spread landscape fair beyond
their fondest dreams. Three bright
lakes were just below them, simmer
ing in the evening rays; farther off,
more pools Of silver fecked lovely
fertile valley, undulating lights and
shadows, stretched away along river,
winding in and out of sight; in the
distance, other hilltops merging into
gorgeous skies.
Thus they found the land of promise,
choose their lake, and planned their
hemssteads, made. their homes, and
spent their lives,
The name Camp Lake, the Indians
sgave it in the Algonquin tongue, for it
had been the custom of these restless,
rowing redmen there to break their
Journeys always; there to come at GER
tain seasons; there to congregate and
linger undisturbed on its shores.
Their Great Spirit had that purpose,
had omitted no essential in creating
this retreat. Stately groves down to
the water; high, dry ground to make
their camps on; soft, green sward to
tread and lie on; clear, cool springs
of healing waters; rich and fruitful
vegetation; while the hunting, fishing.
and trapping left no more they could
desire. So. the legend is narrated and
so the lake came by its name.
p, T. A.. Gives Program.
a. pleasing program given under, the
auspices of the PARENT Teacher associ-
alton was held at the local hall last
Tuesday night. Mrs. r. IhIenfeldt
started the entertainment with instru-
mental music. "Foiled by Heck" proved
to be very laughable burlesque and
the act was very we'll received. Frank
Burroughs as Reuben Hanks was typi-
cal of the character portrayed and his
songs following the close of the act
received many encores. Mrs, A. J.
'IWilliams, who directed the evenings
entertainment, appeared as Mrs, Math-
/ Ida Hanks and took the part with her
usual perfection, Violet Beck as their
/ daughter Irene entered into the spirit
Of the sketch with great zest. Arthur
Panknin as Clarence Codd, the hero,
was exceptionally good. Veras Schuel-
Ike carried a difficult role through with
ease when she tookAthe part Of Olivia
de La We're. Lynne Sherman as the
deep-dyed. villain Sylvester Brewster
lgot many hand when his wicked plots
were Fooled Again by Heck"
Little Natalie Cafferty of Kenosha
was veritahle sun beam as she fitted
about the stage in "The Dance of Sun
beams" Mrs. Galbraith of Kenosha
accompanied her at the piano. Clar-
ence Wright, accompanied by Mrs.
Ihlenfeidt, gave two very well rend-
cred trombone selections. Especially
his Interpretation of 20 Solo Mic" ap-
pealed to the audience.
The last number was short sketch,
"Is He In" featuring George Bowel
and his son Dwain. Special mention.
will have to be made of their clever
acting and they proved a very popular
= A 4