davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
DIR. HEDGER TALKS
ON COOPERATION
Speaks on Cooperation
Necessary to 1000 Child
at High School P. T. A.
OPPOSE REPEAL OF LAW

Parents must help in preparing
the children of today for the problems
they must meet as citizens" said
DR.. Carolyn Hedger, of the McCer-
mick Memorial Fund, in her address
before the High school Parent-Teach-
ers' association last evening, at the
Elks' club. "What is meant by 100
per cent child" she asked "A child
must be prepared to make the best
possible citizen, and this means stand
ing on his own feet, with vitality and
Hedger told other requirements of a
citizen, among which was to be able
to take part in the affairs of govern
ment, for, as she said, the govern
ment must be run by real citizens. In
order to do all these things, a citizen
must have strong body, and must
be free from the ills which often or
iginate in childhood
Each Generation More Exacting.
DR.. Hedger told the parents that
their children need even a more thor
ough preparation for citizenship than
they had, because the demands of each
succeeding generation become more ex-
acting.
"The public school is no place for
the feeble-minded child" she said.
He holds back the average child from
his regular work, and should not be
allowed to retard his advancements.
In Kansas City, MOI process of Pre-
School Consultation is conducted
which decides the physical ability Of
the child. Eye-strain and ma1-nutri-
ton are among the most common all
ments found which materially pre-
vent the child from concentration on
his school work. The well-fed child
does the best work in school. 1t has
been proved that an ill-nourished
body can not stand the strain of stu
dy' necessary to keep up with pub
lie school work
''Sleep is necessary also, to strong
body. Until child is six years old,
he should be in bed by seven o'clock
While he is in the grades, he should
be sent to bed at eight, and in high
school, at nine o'clock, five nights a
week. Thus the parent must cooper
ate in making his child 100 per cent
efficient to meet the problems Of his
generation"
The meeting last evening was we'll
attended. Action was taken to sup
port opposition to the repeal of the
present Wisconsin kindergarten law,
which is now before the legislature.
1t is one of the best state kindergar
ten laws in the country, and is being
supported by various organizations
throughout the state,
A committee was appointed, Mr..
Marx, chairman, to interview the
board of education regarding the new
high school.
Miss Margaret Schmitt furnished a
very enjoyable piano solo, preceding
the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
DURKEE P. t. A. MEETING.
Excellent Program Presented at Meet
ing of Parent Teachers Association.

Excellent Program Presented at Meet
ing of Parent Teachers Association.
Durkee Parent-T Teachers association
held its regular meeting Tuesday aft
ernoon at the school. The mothers
were most generous with their dona-
tions to the bake sale preceding the
meeting, and good sum was realized.
The program was as follows: Pr
ano selections, Margaret Mcneil; read
ing, Janice Gottlieb; Report Cards"
Mrs. H. NJ Mckenzie; "Co-operation
Between Parent and Child" Mrs. Har-
ry Huff; "Contrariness in Children, y
Mrs. Holan. Some very interesting
points were brought out through the
reading of the papers and the thirty
five mothers who were present spent
very instructive and helpful after
noon
Mrs. o. Koenes was appointed Mag
azine chairman for the Child Welfare
Magazine. Anyone wishing to sub
scribe for it, may do so by calling
Mrs. Koenes. Following the meeting
the hostesses, with the help of some
of the older boys of the school,
Ssrveh Use cream and cake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
KENOSHA WILL
HAVE PICNIC KIT
Department of Recreation
Planning Means for City
Wide Picnics.
IS INTERESTING IDEA

The very latest thing-a picnic kit
will be the summer feature for Ke-
nosha's out-of-door recreation. This
picnic kit, or bag, which will be pre-
pared by the department of public
recreation, is unique, both in it's ma
ture, and as to the success which the
idea has enjoyed in other and larger
cities.
Lodges, stores, factories, churches
and individual groups will only have
to call the recreation superintendent
G.. E. Bickford, to reserve equipment
and materials for a supremely enter
tanning picnic program. The kit was
planned by the National Headquarters
of the American Recreation and Play
ground association, and contains ev-
cry possible bit of paraphernalia for
a real picnic.
Equipment is Varied.
The kit itself is bag about three
and one-half feet high and eighteen
inches in diameter, made of canvas
with draw string. The contents are
in themselves suggestive of an enter
tanning picnic program. Two bats fol-
indoor baseball; two 14-inch outside
scanned baseballs; two 12-inch outside
scanned baseballs; IL picnic balls; one
volley ball; volley ball net; rope for
tug of war, 2 by % inches; two or
more sets of horseshoes and iron
pins; 20 burlap sacks for sack races
20 skate straps for three-legged races
two basket balls; two dozen clothes
pins; clotheslines for start and finish;
ID beetles; pair of boxing gloves, four
binders such as lodges use for initia-
tion;, four sets Of letters for spelling
races, each set different color; box
of soda crackers; pump and lacing
needle.
This kit will be free to any picnic
group in Kenosha during the sum-
mer, upon, reservation at the Office of
the superintendent of recreation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
GIVES MUSICALE.

Beatrice Kort of Lawrence Conserva-
tory Entertains on Wednesday.
Last evening, Miss Beatrice Kort, of
Lawrence Conservatory of Music, APP
pleton, Wis, gave half hour musicale
for seventy-fve friends at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kort, 308 Rowland avenue She was
assisted by Mrs. G. Steson and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Heller.
The program consisted of Rummel
"Prelude," "Trilby," by GODDARD, "Uoc-
turne," Opus 9, No. 2, by Chopin, and
"Valse," Opus AZ, by Chopin.
|, At present, Miss Kort is on vacation.
She will return this week to Appleton
to finish her study under Professor
Ludolph Areas, head of the piano de-
partment at Lawrence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

NSoHIlHueu from page i
Langan, Effie B. Kinney, Florence Barr
Nelson, Adelaide j. Johnson, Ellen c.
Larsen, Anne M. Darcy, Mildred E.
Jackson, Harriet A. Kupfer, Luella
Vollmer, Rosa NJ. Button, A. NJ. Guhl,
Winifred Farley, Matilda Hansen, Edith
Hastings, Yerda Noren Taylor, Robert
+. Lewis. Amy B. Antilles, Margaret D.
Pattullo, w. H. Eubank, Catherine B.
Fyrne, Josephine Conlin, L. V. Hafich,
Catherine B. Novack, Ella G. Mcleod,
Hazel F. Olson, Ruth Melville Radford
Marietta S. Baker, Mary X. Hassemer,
Lola D. Schultz, Dorothy Pierce; Agnes
M, Laut, Linda A. Bauer, Ida Chrisler,
Claudia B. Jordan, ]. R. Redstrom, Eda
NJ. Ireland, Hannah NJ. Haug, Irene
Voss, Mildred Schlafke, Helen Dunn,
Helen Chrisler, Elsa Nelson, W. H.
Lewis. B. D. Reppert, F. G. Kiesler,
Lydia Breckenfeld, Gladys Guild, Mar
garet Howe, N. Alice March.
ELEMENTARY.
Ethel J. Bennett, Mabel L. Anderson,
Oveda Berg, Maude E. Bayler, Margaret
Busaytis, Anna NJ Butcher, Bernice
Bishop, Florence Clark, Amy Crosby,
Dolly Cullen, Belle G. Cable, Myrtle C.
Clark, Mabel J. DeHaas, Irene Dona-
hue, Josephine Eddy, Jessie Farr, Es-
telle Frew, Alice E. Fink, Hildure
Grace, Bess Gordon, Edith Gray, Ana
bel Joseph Girman, Marie V. Grant,
Lois Gray, Nina Houwers, Adeline
Henry, Ora A. Harmon, Irene NJ Hall.
Hermena A. Hoehn, Magdalen Haas,
Harriet Johnson, Elizabeth X. Jacob
Frances G. -Kaltenbach, Norma NJ Kad-
ing, Anna NJ. Kronckem, Carolyn Kirch-
ner, Nina j. Latin, Emily S. Lyman,
Mabel F. Lampe, Lulu Lampe Murphy,
Florence Malaney, Ivy Moore, Marguer-
tie Mcintosh, Mary E. Mcdowell, Helen
Nefdl, Rose Nelson, Ella V. Norlander,
Lena Nelson, Blanche O'Brien, Frances
O'Hare, Mary E. O'Hare, Lillian Fair
Poort, Helen Peterson, Marguerite L.
Quinn, Josephine Schultz, Amelia Pope
Sutherland, Alice Toner Stanhope,
Leila Shreve, Edith DeLano Smith,
Alma Simonson, Laura Smith, C. A.
Strange, Pearl Schuppener, Margaret C.
Telfar, Ragna Thompson, Emma S. Vo-
mastek, Josephine Volk, Lois Wright.
Georgiana Dennis Wallis, Frances
Weiskopf, Alice Akey, Elizabeth Brooks,
Gladys Bowman, Eleanor Berendson,
Marie Chabot, Irene Chant, Helen Cash
man, Blanche Dalton, Mildred Duns-
moor, Helen Fleuck, Myrtle Focrum.
Julia Farrell, Genevieve Flatley, Marie
Helen Harrison, Alice Leverenz, Mary
E. Murphy, Edith Mackenzie.
Mary Morrison, Wilma M. Martin,
Georgiana McGrath, Hattie Meyer, Lily
Never, Ellen c.. Martin, LaVerne Nee
vel. Beatrice Nevins, Margaret Preston,
Irene Parish, Marion Parker, Dorothy
Patton, Marguerite 0'Brien, Priscilla
Rahel, Harriet Rexwinkle, Catherine
Richards, Bessie Rouse, Rena A. Rob
erts, Julia Sahaida, Frances Saxton.
EthyI Sanborn, Anna NJ. Skare, Flor
ence NJ. Trainor, Eloise White, Jennie
E. Wilhelmy, Marie Gooda, Emily Hahn
den, Alice Lopez.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
GIVE HOUsE-WARMING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Madar gave a
house-warming party Saturday evening
to twenty-five guests. Music, dancing
and cards furnished the entertainment,
An elaborate supper was served at a
late hour, to Mr.. and Mrs. P. Huetten
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vanden-
berg and family; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pan
lener; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cooper;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schlater, and Mr..
and Mrs. Markowit and family. The
out-of-town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Holman, daughter jeanette and son
Joe, of Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
TOMATO SAUCE


By Bertha E. Shapleigh of Columbia
University.
Probably no sauce is used more of
ten or with more satisfying results
than tomato sauce.
Of course one made with some meat
stock is richer and better favored, but
with plenty Of seasoning a good one
can be made without stock. Such, for
instance is this:
Prepare two cups tomatoes, one
small onion (thinly sliced, two table
spoons bacon fat, two tablespoons flour
one teaspoon each of sugar and salt,
one whole Glove, one-half teaspoon
peppercorns, a small piece of bayleaf
and two tablespoons chopped celery,
or, instead of celery have one-half tea
spoon celery salt, sprig of parsley
and one-eighth teaspoon thyme.
Fry the onion in the bacon fat, add
flour and brown. Then add tomatoes
and seasonings and cook slowly 20 min
utes. Strain, rubbing every bit of
pulp through the sieve. Season more
to taste and serve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
AT ST. MATTHEW'S.
Plan Services for Maundy Thursday
and Good Friday AZ Church.


and Good Friday at Church.
Tomorrow, Maundy Thursday, the
holy communion. concentrating the
institution of the Blessed Sacrament,
Will be celebrated by the rector, NJ. j.
Van zandt of st. Matthew's church, at
10000 o'clock in the morning. In the
evening at 1880 the rector will conduct
the service Of preparation for the re-
ception of the Blessed Sacrament at
Easter.
On Good Friday service for chill
dren will be held at 9:30 a. m. The
Three-Hour Passion Service will be
held from 1890 o'clock noon till 800
p. M, with meditations by the rector
on the Seven Last Sayings of our
Blessed Lord.
On the evening of Good Friday, the
parish choir will render Mercadante's
Seven Last Words" This composition
is said to be one of the finest works
among music dealing with the Passion
of the Master. The public is cordially
invited.
Holy baptism will be administered
on Easter Even, Saturday, at $3.50 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
Personals

Edward D. Salmonson of Chicago is
business visitor in Kenosha today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. K. F. Hutchinson, of
Racine, are visitors in Kenosha today
Little Jack Pickering who has beer
suffering with rheumatism, is recov.
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Chi
Icago, visited friends in Kenosha, on
Tuesday.
NJ. J. Schmitt ard Will Fenske left
for the east in the interests of Sim
mons company today.
Mrs. Robert TAFT, Mrs. VIM. Heyden
and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Tues
day in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Causter, of Wau-
kgean, are spending the remainder of
the week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Rasmussen
of Green Bay are visiting friends
here for the remainder of the week
Regular meeting of the Woman's
Union Label League will be held this
evening at eight o'clock at DANA hall
John Galligan, formerly of Kenosha
now of Milwaukee, is spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
here.
Mrs. B. w. Hindman has returned
to her home on Julius street, after
spending six weeks with her parents
in Spokane, Wash.
L. A. Smith, superintendent of the
Madison water works is here for few
days visit with his brother, City Engi-
neer Robert Smith.
Eleanor Gustafson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Tobiason of 727 Balm ave-
nue., underwent tonsilar operation at
the Kenosha hospital today.
Mrs. Madeline Cox Becker of Ra-
cine, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oar
Cox of Albion Place, was taken to
St. GATHERINGS hospital Monday noon
Mrs. C. D. Frezell of Milwaukee, who
has been spending the past week with
her father, C. j. Lynch of Pomeroy
street, returned to her home this morn
ing.
MISS Alice Young of Rowland ave-
nue. spent last evening in Racine where
she attended a pre-nuptial party fol
Miss Helen Brown, formerly of Keno
sha.
1t was Nash day today at the regular
dinner and meeting of the factory sup
erintendents at the Elks' club at noon
today with P. ]. Moohan in charge OF
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hermann, DR.. and
Mrs. C. G. Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kohlman, and Mrs. John Schmitt, at
tended the national tournament in Mil
waukee today.
Application for a marriage license
has been made by Ewald H. S. Nor
lander, IS North Ridge street, and Miss
Jessie Margaret Nolan, 6O4 West
street. The wedding will take place
on April 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lewis, of Park
street, entertained several friends last
evening at their home, in honor of
their seventh wedding anniversary.
Cards, and music were followed by a
light luncheon at eleven o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
CEI .ERRATE SILVER WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen enter
tanned at dinner in honor of their
twenty-ffth wedding anniversary Sun
day, March %, at their new home on
the Geneva road. Dinner was served
to twenty of their relatives, and in
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen
were pleasantly surprised by thirty Of
their friends from Kenosha. The
afternoon and evening were enjoyably
spent visiting" and talking over old
times. MIR. and Mrs, Hansen received
many lovely gifts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
SURPRISE MISS RICHARDSON.

Friends of Miss Jennie Richardson
gave a surprise party in her honor
Saturday evening at her home, APT
Alleman avenue Bunco and other
games were played and awards were
given to Dwight Jones and Jennie
Richardson. Luncheon was served at
midnight, and was followed by dane
ing. Among those present were Dwight
Jones, Rudolf Lundberg, Sylvia Tuho-
men, Clarence Tiefert, Gertrude Funck,
Fred ,Frederickson, Christ Nelson, and
Fleda and Hazel Frederickson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
KIWANIs MEET THURSDAY.

o. L. Trenary, one of the most active
members of the Kiwanis club, will de-
liver the address at the weekly lunch
con meeting of the club Thursday noon
at the Elks' club. The officers are
looking for another fine attendance.
The attendance percentage for the first
three meetings in the International
Attendance contest are gratifying.
They are: March 7, 1914 per cent;
March Is, 1855 per cent, and March %,
1886 per cent. This week it is hoped
the mark will be 100 per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
CROWDS SEE STYLES OF SEASON

Evidently Kenoshans have positive
reaction to the beautiful. Another
crowd packed the Orpheum last even
ing for the second presentation of the
Style Show. Styles often prove more
potent vampires than the rag, bone
and hank of hair" The courtesy OF
the following merchants made possible
the style promenade: Barden's Store
Paradise, Sullivan's Dry Goods store
Korf, Smart Shop, Kubec's, Austin
Shoe Store, Cohn Shoe store, Werve
Furniture company, and 0bertin Flor
lists. The name of COINS Shoe store
was Internationally omitted from the
article in Tuesdays paper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
FAMOUS KNITTER IS DEAD.
(By Associated Press Leased Wirel

wv 1AobUCI&ttu i TESS 1LedSeu WHeJ
Austen, Minn.-George King, 60, for
80 yFars resident of this vicinity and
well known for his ability in fancy
knitting, is dead today at his home.
His children and grandchildren, when
small, wore stockings on which he had
knittede verses from the scriptures.
His knitting had won many prizes at
the Minnesota state fair.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Mrs. Karl Nordstrom has returned
to her home on Park avenue, after an
extensive tour through the south and
eastern states. Her sister, Mrs. Frank
Ellworth, of Chattanooga, Tenn, ac-
companied her to Kenosha for short
visit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
ANTICIPATING VICTORY Rail-

Kenoshans are looking forward to
the first post-lenten party of the sea-
son, the Victory Ball, to be given by
the Woman's club, April 2. The ball
will be unique in many ways, and
elaborate plans are underway for dec
orations and music.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

The Ladies Aid society of the First
Baptist church will meet at the home
of Mrs. John Hallett, 753 Erie street,
corner of Sellick avenue. at $3.50 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
"KenObOscO' -
Kenosha Boy Scouts.

The third course in first aid con-
Quoted for Patrol Leaders connected
with the various troops of Boy Scouts
in Kenosha will be held under the
leadership of Instructor Joseph Unit
tonight at Scout headquarters instead
of Guild hall, where previous sessions
have been conducted. 1t is expected
that there will be large attendance
and that all will "Be Prepared as in
structed to be at the last session. The
knowledge of first aid methods is of
untold value to anyone who possesses
it and tens of thousands of emergen-
cies have been treated by Boy Scouts.
1t is the intention of the instructor to
develop an emergency unit in frst-aid
of scouts who qualify in this work to
be demonstration troop for the ad-
yancement of principles and practices
in emergencies. Those who qualify
will have a chance to show their
ability to all other scouts in the city.
The meeting tonight is at seven-thirty.
f An encouraging group of scoutmas-
tiers met in session last night at the
Congregational church parlors and re-
ceived instructions in frst-aid, tri-
angular bandaging, scout lifts and
carries and in simple evolutions of the
patrol. Next weeks session will be
held on Tuesday at Guild hall and it is
hoped that every scoutmaster and as
sistant will be able to attend the meet
ing. Every troop committee man is
also expected to be on the job.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

NOTICE, PASTORS OF CHURCHES.
Programs for Easter music in the
churches must reach the Office of the
Society Editor by Thursday evening
In order to receive publication in Sat
urday's issue of The News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Group B of the Grace Lutheran
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Gotsche, 1853
Grover street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29

Africa is noted for the ease with
which it may be tameas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-03-29
MANY CITY TEACHERS
DECLINE CONTRACTS

CONTINUED from page Il
, 1923-03-18

viii undergo few changes this year.
Good silks, with clocks and other
move designs. particularly tho full
fashioned selection. will be Us popu-
lar as ever. Fol carly spring cassi-
meres, cancels hair and imported
worsteds will get the big play.
Natursl'v there viii be a good Sc
lection or liz accordions and en-
broldered efse5ts. but the showing
promises to be only normal. As for
colors the shades n tones of each
Will be about the same as last season.
Same Story for Gloves
There have been very few changes
made in glove styles and colors in the
last few years and nothing novel is
expected to be displayed this S
Cape, Arabian mocha, suede. buck
and chamois in standard or OIL shades
will furnish the greatest selection.
Spear or embroidered backs are about
h only commentators that will ap-
pear. The pearl button however. is
replacing the old-timu clasp.
This success OF MILDLY pa'amas. 9TH
erwise known as the bachelor or
tonlcss pajamas. has been unusually
tremendous. The case with which
men can slip into and out of such
wearing apparel is one excellent rea-
son. While colored effects and stripes
had the call In past seasons. the tend
ency Is toward plain colors or white.
In silk paamas the color scheme is
prevalent, with frogs of contrasting
tones.
Plain or pattern effects OF madras
r%ercales, orepes. ~chambrays, ~solsette
and fiber SILK VIII be among the fab.
res in vogue.
Soft Collar Is Favored
The non-wrinkable collar, now made
by n number of concerns. have won
the popular fabric OF many a good
dresser and will blossom forth much
greater than ever this spring. The
two-ply hard collar. with a slight roll,
, 1923-03-18
WHITE MANS JUSTICE
INVADES FROZEN NORTH

DAWSON. Alaska. March IL
Inspector Stuart Wood and Cor
poral Paisley. OF the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police. have left Dawson for
Herschel Island, one OF the most
arduous journeys that falls to the lot
Of the 'mounties," The party will
proceed to Fort Yukon. Alaska.
thence to Rampant House. Here In
spector Wood and Corporal Paisley
VIII leave most of their equipment
and proceed on to Herschel, crossing
tho Arctic divide. then through tho
timber limits to the Tundra. reaching
their destination about the end OF
March. 1t Is the longest and most
dangerous of all northern trails.
At Herschel Island one OF the In
cidents OF the mounted police visit
will be the trial OF several Eski-
mos under the white mans law on a
charge OF murder. Hitherto It Has
been customary to bring natives I'M
der criminal charges out &c civiliza-
ton for trial. but n law recently
passed by the federal parliament pro-
vides for tho trial of the accused Es-
kimos at Herschel Island.