The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-22

Is. marry MCOOuSdll, the pFeSlueHL
of the local Parents Teachers Asso-
citation was delegate from here to
the State P. T. A. meeting at Ocono-
mowac. She went with Mrs. j. Gag
gin, of Liberty Corners. Mrs. Geo.
Patrick Trevord, and Mrs. Bloss of
Salem, were others who represented
Assoc atoms in the neighboring
towns. The delegation drove up .ron
Wednesday of last week and returned
on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Richards and
daughters of Chicago motored up for
the day, Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Beck
R. c. shotliff was in Milwaukee on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Reynolds were
in Kenosha Sunday,
Mrs. R. Ihlenfeldt spent Wednesday
at Milwaukee. al
Services at the M. E. Church will
be at eight o'clock Sunday evenings
from now on instead of seven thirty.
Mrs. Mary Carey, Walter and Evelyn
Carey of McHenry and George Phalin
of Tuscaloosa, Ala. were enterta ned
at the Walter Carey home Thursday
evening.
The supper given by the ladies of
the M. E. Aid on last Thursday eve
ming was largely attended and big
success. The ladies cleared nearly
$4,000. The United States National
Bank Office force of Kenosha came
out for the supper in body as well
as several prominent business men
from that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Mathews of
Antioch were Sunday guests at the
Boulder home.
Miss Stallman was in Milwaukee the
last of the week visiting relatives.
Mrs. Epping and son Reginald spent
Thursday at Chicago.
Rose and Katie Rush were quite Sc
verely injured when the car they we're
driving Sunday afternoon was over
tured near Powers Lake. Miss Rose
Rush. who was at the wheel, succeeded
in getting the machine back on the
road the first time it swerved into
the ditch but the breaking of a rear
wheel overturned the car and caught
the girls under it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruckman and
Dale and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Button
were in Kenosha Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lynch of Kenosha
spent Sunday at the Edward Murphy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seegar of Kenosha
were there Thursday.
Mr.. Kuehner, horticultural man
from the Agricultural department at
Madison held a tree spraying demon
stration for the Agriculture classes at
the high school in the Koppisch or
chard. Friday afternoon. A great,
many of the boys are putting their
knowledge to practical use in their
home orchards. The class has had
several pruning demonstrations this
year.
The Alumni Of the u. F. H. School
and their guests are looking forward
to the annual banquet, reception and
dance for the graduates of 1924 which
is to be held at the gymnasium Sat
urday evening, May oath. The hall
was prettily decorated for the Junior
Prom and the same decorations are
Ito be used for the Alumni. The presi-
dent, Fred Hanneman, of Milwaukee
assisted by the local officers of the
association, Irving Carey, Mrs. Martin
Brinkman and Clarence Wright, Lake
Geneva, have been making many plans
to make this reunion of the graduates
of the high school very enjoyable
affair. During the banquet the Fox
River Four are to entertain and will
play for the dance that follows, also.
Miss Crane, of Brass Ball, has been
secured for readings and Alfred
Reschke for violin selections, too.
Former graduates will be pleased to
learn that Earle M. Darby of the class
of 1910 has been secured as toast
master. Mr.. Darby is ready speaker
and has always been we'll received.
The banquet is to be served by Miss
Post of the Domestic Science Depart
ment assisted by the Freshman and
Sophomore girls. 1t will be served at
1880.
James Carey spent several days in
Chicago last week.
The Nippersink golf links now open
ed to the public are drawing many
deyotees of the game. The greens and
fairways have never been in better
shape and James Gemmell the profess
siona from Scotland is on hand ready
to instruct. Mr.. Gemmell was profess
sionaI for twelve years at Aloes golf
Club in Scotland and for two at Ish-
peming, Michigan. He has devoted HIS
whole life to golf and knows every
angle of the game, ranking as an ex~
cellent Instructor.
The new manager, Mr.. Mosher, from
the east, is planning many diversions
for the season that will interest local
people. One is to be a mid-week
tournament for local golfers followed
by dinner dance.
This coming Sunday 1870 from the
Western Electric Offices at Chicago
and about 80 from che Bel Telephone
Co. have made reservations for the
weekend.
The new dining room and cabaret
will be completed for the opening on
Decoration Day. Special music has
been secured for the summer and the
kitchens have been enlarged to care
for the ever increasing number who
have found Nippersink their ideal in
play grounds.
The meeting of the local Parent
Teachers Association held at the high
school last Tuesday evening was we'll
attended. The program featured Mr..
Sanders principal of the Racine schools
who gave splendid address. Read
ings by Lucille Grazen, of Kenosha,
and violin solos by Alfred Reschke
proved very popular. The community