The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-15

Four high school students: Rhoda
Jedele, lrma Schmalfeldt,e Cyril Dali
ton and William Fiegel took pron1i-
I, nent parts in the town play.
The sGlee club gave the following
program at Salem: Somewhere a
Voice is Calling"
4 Fairy waltz-A College Medley.
Rhoda Jedele, accompanist.
For the remainder of this year
Beatrice Dalton has been appointed
school scribe
The Librarian, Miss Metcalf, has
added the following books of fiction
to the school library: Sea Wolf by
Jack London; A Connecticut Yankee
in King Arthur's Court, Mark Twain;
Monsieur Beaucaire, Booth Tarking-
ton; Lord Jim, Joseph Conrad; To
Have and To Hold, Mary Johnston;
Alice of Old Vincennes, Maurice
Thompson; The Four Million, O..
Henry.
Rhoda Jedele has been announced
Valedictorian of the Class of 1928 and
Stanley Becker is Salutatorian. The
three next highest are: Edna Brink
man Cyral Dalton and Gwendolyn
German,
The Girls Athletic association is
contemplating buying victrola for
the school from the receipts from
the one-act plays given during the
winter.
The Ladies Aid of the M. E. are CIV
ing a supper at the church dining
j. room this Thursday evening. The
ladies will serve from five o'clock on,
and cordial invitation is extended to
the public.
Mrs. Koppisch was i'll during the
past week.
The Wilmot Womans club is to
meet at the high school building on
4 Thursday evening, May %. This will
be the beginning of the club year. Off
GERS are to be elected and a program
for the year planned. All members
are requested to attend and new mem
bers will be welcomed.
Mrs. F. Beck and daughters, Mrs.
IF. Schramm and children and Violet
Beck motored to Kenoshaz Sunday
Miss Metcalf spent the week end
at her home in Milwaukee.
Margery and Merlin Peterson Of Ke-
nosha are spending couple of weeks
at the home of their Aunt and Uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Higgins are NOV
ing into the Frank Reynolds home
which they recently purchased.
Elizabeth Kruckman was out from
Kenosha a few days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kruckman.
Mrs. P. Meyers and children have
returned to. Kenosha after having
spent several weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beck.
The High School associ a tt n
been engaged for the coming school
year. Miss Post will again have charge
of the Domestic Science department
and Miss Metclaf of the Latin and
English classes. Both teachers have
given excellent satisfaction this year.
N Eden Mulder of Lacrosse will teach
u History and Mathematics and have
charge of the music. Mr.. Mulder
d comes with high recommendations
and has had several years experience.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hegeman and Mr..
and Mrs. w. VIM and sons were in
Kenosha Friday.
Mary Kaizer spent the week end at
the home in Brighton.
Frank Reynolds and his daughter
Miss Susan Reynolds moved, from
Wilmot the first of the week. They
will live at the home of Ollie Rey-
nolds in Randall until the home they
are to build on the Reynolds farm is
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Stoxen of
& Woodstock announce the birth of a
daughter Eunice Jane ION Thursday,
May 8.
The Legion auxiliary are planning
a poppy sale for Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoxen and Ruth and
Margaret Stoxen spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Stoxen of
Woodstock. Mrs. August Stoxen who
has been there for some time return
ed with them.
One of the largest crowds to attend
a play at Wilmot greeted the perform
ance of "For the Love of Johnny" last
Friday night at the gym. The actors
all seemed particularly suited to their
respective parts and their work show
ed careful preparation and supervi-
sion. Mrs. r. Jhlenfeldt In the leading
feminine roll was exceptionally good
as was Lynne Sherman who took the
part of Father Ryan, Catholic priest
Irma Schamlfeldt had difficult part
tao portray and did it we'll. VIM. Fiegel
as the Indian received many compile
ments on his costume and imperson-
alton. Cyril. Dalton gave q good char
acter delineation of real villain
Stanley Stoxen playing opposite Mrs.
Ihlenfeldt had chance to display his
talent for acting and took advantage
of it. Irving Carey who played OPP
posite Irma SchmaIfedt as the mach
nagged husband did WEI. Rhoda
Jedele and Lyle Kerkoff frightened
many somber bit of The play in their
roles of fiance and fiancee.
The play was given under the direc-
ton of Mr. R. Ihlenfeldt. Music be-
tween acts was furnished by the high
school orchestra, directed by Alfred
Reschke and of its usual high caliber.
Two short farces by Stanley Becker,
Charles Jurvak and Cyril Dalton were
well received,
American Legion.
Erred Semrau Post 361)
Last Monday evening the Memorial
Day committee from the Legion and
the Auxiliary met with p. S. Ihlen-
feldt to settle the final details of the
Memorial Day program. One selection
each is to be presented with other
numbers by the Randall Basset.s.
+ nf<oe C.l,o~ IL