The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-01-31
WTLMOT

tanned at progressive Euchre' Saturday
evening. Four tables were played and
prizes were awarded to Mrs. VIM. Vol
,recht and Fred Gauger. Refreshments
we're served at midnight.
Mrs. Edward Murphy spent the week
nd in Kenosha with her mother, Mrs.
Duffy.
Howard Peacock, of Sheboygan and
Irs. Martin Anderson of Kenosha
ere at the home of their father,
rnest Peacock, Saturday.
J. Bienie was in Kenosha Saturday.
VIM Stensel has just installed one
f the latest improved radios in his
ONE Mr. Stensel secured the outfit
trough R. C. Shotliff.
Mr. Epping was out from Kenosha
YER the week end.
Mrs. Dolores Brownell entertained
Nah Jongg for the members of the
Gllside club last Thursday. Delight
al refreshments were served. Mrs. A.
eynolds was hostess this Thursday
5f the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carey and
tlanche Carey spent Sunday in Ke-
osha. Mr.. Carey attended K. of c.
itiation.
Mrs CAM has been visiting with
slatives in Kehosha and Chicago for
ome time.
Hazel Stoxen is much improved in
ealth during the past week and it is
ow hoped her injuries from recent
Ill will not be as serious as feared.
The Misses Post and Metcalf we're
/ Milwaukee over the week end and
tended a recital given by Fritz
reisler.
A. G. Stoxen is on jury duty in Ke-
)sha this week.
Harry DoweI Of Channel Lake was
lest Of Dwain Dowell over Sunday.
r. W. Warmer, of Antioch, was call
/ for Patricia Ballantyne who was
last week.
Anne Murphy was out from Keno
la over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Mathews, of Anti
oh, were in Wilmot several times last
5eek at the home of Mrs. S. Boulder.
'au Post 361.
27 members have signed for the
coming year and owning to the condi-
tion of the roads the membership
committee has been prevented from
adding to the list The post hopes to
have over thirty members soon. New
members for this year are: Virgil
Richter, Warren Sarbacker, Christ
Schultz, harles Kimball, Max
Schoor, Adolph Jahns, VIM. Anderson,
Loren Magee, and Ola Becker.
Union Free High School.
Mr.. Sherwood of the State Board
of Health lectured to the boys Of the
school Monday morning.
Those who have not been either alb
sent or tardy for the last six weeks
are: Ruth Barber, Gladys Button,
Gertrude Gauger, Joseph KAN n,
Lyle McDougall, Melvin Button, Gwen
dolyn German, Aileen Member, Clar-
ence 10th, Elmer 10th, Astrid Peter
son, Norman Richards, Rose Rush,
Elmer Stensel Irva Dowel, Hazel
Lubkeman.
The following high school students
have a perfect attendance record for
the first semester: Ruth Barber,
Gladys Button, Gertrude Gauger, LYLE
McDoughaIl, Gwendolyn German,
Elmer Stensel, Irva Dowell, Hazel
Lubkeman.
Semester examinations were given
Thursday and Friday of last week.
The following students were exempt in
two or more studies; Ruth Curtiss,
Irva Dowell, Florence Fiegel, Edna
Brinkman, Rhoda Jedele, Aileen Mem
Ter, GwendoIyn German, Stanley Beck
er, Cyril Dalton, Louise Newman,
Gladys Button, Ruth Barber, Beatrice
Getting, Florence Dalton, Ruth Pacey.
Glee club practice was held Monday.
On February 10, one night of the
Farmers Institute, the Girls Basket
ball association will present two one
act plays. Dramatic trials were held
and the following casts were chosen:
For "Six Cups of Chocolate" Miss
Adeline Won Linden-A German Girl
Marguerite Schuelke; Miss Marion Lee
A transplanted Southern Girl-Edna
Brinkman; Miss Margaret Green-A
New Englander-M Margaret Stoxen;
Miss Hester Beacon-A Bostonian-
Gwendolyn German; Miss Beatrix Van
Nortlandt A new Yorker Rose
Rush; Miss Jeanette Durand A
French Girl-Gladys Button
A Proposal Under Difficulties !:
Robert Yardsley, Ruth Curtis; Jack
Barlow, Irma Schmalfeldt, both suitors
Cor the hand of Miss Andrews; Doro-
thy Andrews, a much loved young wo-
man. Elivira Getting; Jennie, A
housemaid, Ruth Barber; Hicks, A
coachmaH who does not appear.
The business staff in charge of the
two plays is: Business manager, Ruth
Freeman; Stage. Florence Bloss; As
sistant manager, Grace Sutcliffe;
Publicity agents, Gertrude Gauger;
Florence Dalton and Hazel Lubkeman,
Prompters, Beatrice Dalton and Ruth
Paccy; Coach, Miss Metcalf
At the Farmers Institute that is to
be held at the High school February
II and 49, much time is to be spent
by the lecturers on farm products.
Alfalfa is to be the subject of several
talks and the use of lime in it's growth.
The November and December state
institute reports show much encourag-
ing results and deep interest on the
part of the farmers in the lime and
alfalfa movement. Six institutes in
Clark and Eau Claire counties aver
ages around 30 acres of alfalfa seed
ings with four to five cars of lime and
enough alfalfa seed to complete the
sowings. Six institutes in Burnett
county in one series averaged 270 lbs.
pf oil o1I 11O