The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-06-12
WILMOT

dinner guests, Friday, of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Volbrecht.
VIM. Lake was out from Chicago
r the week end with his family here
Mr. and Mrs. W. Cole, Lake Arthur
la, are guests this week of Mr.. anc
Mrs. T. G. Lotus.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Richards and
daughters of Chicago motored out fol
the day, Sunday, with Mr.. and Mrs
F. Beck.
Paur Volbrecht of Antioch spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Vol
brecht.
Mr.. Kuehner from the Madison Ag-
ricultural department gave another
spraying demonstration at the U. F. H
school on Friday.
R. S. Ihlenfeldt spent Saturday at
Milwaukee.
Guests Of Miss Edith Metcalf over
the week end were the Misses Lydia
Miller and Helen Terry of Milwaukee.
Sunday the Messrs. Milzer, Heiden and
Erdmann drove out from Milwaukee
for the day.
An interesting Children's Day pro-
gram was given at the M. E. church
Sunday night.
Guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Stoxen were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stox-
en- and baby, Woodstock; Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Shines, Hebron. Last Tuesday Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Cook of Wauconda
were there for the day and on Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stoxen and
sons from Wauconda.
Mrs. D. Corr and daughters, Kath-
crime, Rosemary and Jane of Kenosha
were entertained by Mrs. E. Murphy
over the week end
Mrs. Calra Morgan and daughter
Aileen who have spent the winter
travelling drought the western states
returned home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander and son
Elroy, Mr.. Cushy of Chicago were
Sunday guests of the Nett families
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Boulder of APP
pleton, motored to Wilmot and spent
several days at the Boulder home last
week.
Mrs. A. C. Stoxen spent the first of
the week at Woodstock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metcalf, Catherine,
Ruby, Dotty Mathews, and Bunard
Smith drove out to see the play "The
Hoodoo" Friday night. They were
guests of Miss Edith Metcalf.
Mrs. Ethel Wright Fuson of New
York is to spend the month of July
in Wilmot and while here will have
a class of vocal pupils.
Helen Stoxen was a week end guest
in the j. Thompson home at Ring
wood.
Mr.. P. Conway and son from Nc
Henry were Sunday guests of the Nett
families.
The funeral services for Louis
Otto Seidschlag of English Prairie,
were held at the M. E. church at two
o'clock Sunday afternoon and were
very largely attended Rev. Glenn
James of Salem, officiated.
The deceased was born March 25,
1893, and died at the Mercy hospital
at GAINESVILLE, where he recently under
went an appendicitis operation on
June 5.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Seidschlag, three sisters, Mrs.
M. Pierce, Cora and Mrs. Brinkman
and three brothers, Hermann, Howard
and Glen. Short services at the house
preceded the church services. Mrs
Merrill of Scion, accompanied by Mrs.
Gardiner sang several solos. Inter
ment wass in the family plot at the
Wilmot cemetery
Mrs. Albert Hanke and children of
Antioch spent last Thursday with Mrs
George Dean.
Thursday night, June IL, one of the
largest classes to receive diplomas
from the U. F. H. school will hold
their graduating exercises. The speak
er of the evening will be Supt Frank
Holt of GAINESVILLE who has chosen
"The Commencement" for his topic
Rhoda Jedele who won class honors
will deliver the class prophecy and
Stanley Becker, second highest, the
class history. Principal Ihlenfeldt
will distribute the diplomas. Musical
numbers will be furnished by the
orchestra. Those to graduate are
Rhode Jedele, Stanley Becker, Edna
Brinkman, Cyril Dalton, Beatrice
Getting, Gwendolyn German, Melvin
Button, Edna Fiegel, Merton Hartnell,
Mary Hoffman, Aileen Member, Ell
vira Getting, Norman Richter, Irma
Schmalfeldt and Hazel Stoxen.
The class of 1924 chose for its mot
to-"Labor omnia vincit' for their
flower, the carnation, and the colors,
blue and white
Mary and Herbert Swenson arrived
at the home of their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Swenson, Monday after an
eleven day automobile trip via the
Lincoln highway from Los Angeles.
Atty, E. " and Mrs. Orvis of Wau-
kegan, and Bryon 0rvis of Spring
Grove called at the w. Carey home on
Sunday
Donald Tyler and Lyle McDougall \
were among those from here who went
to Lake Geneva Saturday to attend
the Wisconsin State Band tournaments.
The presentation of the play tThe
Hoodoo9 by the class of 1924 last
Friday night at the gymnasium was
attended by close to 500 people, The
play was given under the very able
direction of Miss Metcalf, and she re-
ceived many compliments on her ex-
cellent choice of suitable character
parts and splendid coaching. The cast
included all fifteen members of the
graduating class, all deserved honor
able mention for their individual act
ing, but special mention must be made
of the work done by Norman Richter
in the part of Hemachus iSpiggot.
Special music between acts was
furnished by the High school orches7
ira under the direction of Afford