Janesville Daily Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 15

JANESVILLE, WIS. JANESVILLE DAILY MARCH 21, 1919. PAGE FIFTEEN. lAcclaim Fort Youth in FoUies of '4r Show Fort Atkinson "The FoUios exlravanganza at the municipal audi- Saturday night might well been labelled Fort own youth opportunity Opportunity to display its varied and highly develop: talent and its opportunity to Ibecome an important part jf a contribution, the for wbich will be Fort At- yjiinson's proposed Memorial hospital now under construction on 3 Sherman avenue. "The Follies of '49" was the "Tdea of Bill Bown and Denny Ankomeus, a pair of capable teenagers.

The show was produced their direction and it was their own idea that all the profits Jrom the venture be given to the Fort Atkinson Memorial Ifospi- tal fund. After dreaming up rhe Ian, they invited the American egion post here to sponsor the "event and Saturday night's per- was a credit l)oth to -the producers and to the sponsor. Miss Marie Gobel, Fort Atkin- tfion hospital superintendent, said, 'following the performance, "I thrilled with 'The Follies of The capacity crowd which jfllled the auditorium and the may mean that the hos- will receive an additional but If there was no involved, the fact these youngsters such beautiful show woulfl have it well worth while." The show opened with an or- prelude of popular num bers played by Denny Ankomeus and his orchestra. LaVerne Klietz, master of ceremonies, in- guest artists Bobby Sell of Jefferson and the blond baton twirler thrilled her audience. A change in the program saw Don Westby, 15year-old Fort Atkinson boogie woogie pianist, pinch-hittinp for the boys' quartet and his solid beat met with the approval of the entire Miss Betty Gordon, vocal instructor at the Junior Shigh school, had directed the Follies of '49" vocal chorus and their first number, "Deep Pur- aple," with Miriam Richter as soloist, the group's natural ability Miss Gordon's splendid di- scored a smash hit.

While the stage was being set the two-act skit, "Bowery 'Boys," 14-year old accordianist, Brown, drew hearty ap- Vplause with three numbers. In the interlude between the j.first and second acts, Albert student at the senior high and a talented pianist, a near-professional perfor- ''Tnance on a group of numbers. The skit, written by Fort Atkinson's own Bill Dahms, was last-moving with crisp dialog and several high comedy moments. Stiar ratings went to Denny Ankomeus and Keith Draves. Other members of the cast included Toni Mus.sehl, Bill Dahm.s, Tom Knoll, Gary MichcLs.

VVayno Roinke. Red Jones, Stan Dcmpski. Albert Kraus and Florence Haborl. Dick Trcvorrah's dance team followed the skit with "A Gal in Calico," Trcvorrah and Karen Hoskins danced the leading role but it was tiny Martha anrt Judy Hanson who stole the sp-ot- light in the costume dance number. The curtain rang down with the second number of the Follies of '49 chorus, Miriam Richter again singing the portion of "With a Song in My Heart." The chorus included Miriam Richter, sojoist, Pat Cozart, Lucille Erdman, Joan Burns, Maria Hanson, Janice Stannard, Lois Peterson, Beverly Olson.

Maryan Dumond, Cor'a May Hathaway, Pat Abernathy, Vanda Linko. Albert Hartel served as accompanist for chorus numbers. Lighting for the show was by Jim Hobbe and Alan Klltzkio. The skit was under the direction of Dick Patton. stage assistant was Ronald Matson and prompters were Kay Koestor and Kathy Galium.

Legion Notes The post nominating committee will make its report to the post May 4 with a complete slate of officers, and at any meeting up to the time of election, June 1.5, additional nominations can bo made from the floor. The new post officers will take office on July 20. The post has filed and paid the fee, so Fort Atkinson will again have a Junior American Legion baseball team in department competition. Next Monday evening at simultaneous meetings of the Legion executive, house and Labor day committees, plans will be laid for the 25th annual Labor day celebration, with recommendations for committee and general chairmen, as well as other Legion business. The American Legion Auxil- iai-y will meet Wednesday evening at the Dugout and reports ol active committees will be given.

There will be a lunch committee functioning. Those attending the Past Commanders meeting Wednesday were J. A. Dietz, Irving S. Roberts, Arthur R.

Langholff, J. N. Johnson, Leland C. Whitford, E. R.

Klassy, Franklin Pierce, Paul M. Cornish, George J. Purucker, Vilas E. Behl, Clarence W. Hensey, Orville S.

Miles, Lawrence T. Becker, Elof C. Ringlund, Gilman C. Skaar and Elmore Klement, in the oi'der in which they served. Absent were C.

F. Snover, Dr. L. J. Bennett of Wisconsin Rapids, Harry W.

Hoffman, Forrest C. Touton, Clifford M. Stanton, of Pomona, Harold C. Smith, Edwin W. Morgan, address unknown, R.

Young of Variety Program Given by Students of Jefferson High iCacino and Kaymoiiri Kocnigs. Society Carol Jean Liddle, Fort Atkinson, has been initiated into the Athenaeum society at Plattcvilio State Teachers college, where is a freshman. The Athen-' aeum is a girls' literary anil social organization. Now members are chosen by ballot. Carol is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Liddle, 210 S. i mort, a Ta committee Robert Roomer, Fort Atkinson, Friday afternoon with has been named a member of the i students showing program committee which is working on plans for the Gridiron banquet of professional journalism fraternity Sigma Del- 1 vocal solo. "Indian Love Call;" ta Chi at the University of Wis- Tom Wayne Kreklow. Noal Smith and Rieh- niversity consin.

The banquet this year, April 12, will mark the fraternity's 25th anniversary. Newspapermen, civic leaders, and professional journalists from all over the state will attend. Gridiron is a parody on the dinner held annually in Washington, D.C. University fraternity members will lampoon popular newsmen anrl columnists. A nationally known speaker, to be announced address the group.

Fort Atkiason Briefs Miss Carol Liddle returned to Platteville State Teachers college Monday after spending the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Liddle.

James Justus, student at La Crosse State Teachers college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Justus. Mr. and Mrs.

John Mattes and son, Bill, of Racine, were weekend guests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gums. Mr.

and Mrs. J. N. Johnson spent the week-end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Tracy, in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hahn entertained their three-table club at cards and luncheon Saturday evening. Mrs.

Ferol Knoll of Milwaukee spent the week-end with her son, Tom Knoll, in the home of her mother, W. G. Reynolds. William Gallitz and his niece, Mrs. Lucille Smith, were Sunday dinner guests at the Wagon Wheel, Rockton, 111.

Mr. Gallitz observed his 80th birthday anniversary Sunday. Miss Mary Klitzkie, student at the Platteville School ol Mines, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Klitzkie.

The final meeting of the season of the City Federation of Women's clubs will be held Tuesday afternoon, March 22, at 2:30 in the federation rooms of the municipal building. Miss Isabel Affelt will discuss problems of child welfare in Jefferson county. Mrs. Oscar Metke, president, will preside at the business session at which time there will be election of officers. The Badger Study club, of which Mrs.

William Slater is president, will be host club. The name of Mrs. Fred Hadinger was oiriitted from the list of Fort Atkinson Red Cross workers. She is on the first ward committee. sirifd at the meeting of the adult liiblo of the United Brethren church Friday Mrs.

Ed Stroich con- (hictod the devotions. Two poems wore roatl by Miss Laura Schonk. one. "St. Patrick's Dav." written student council by Mrs.

Bert Winterling. "My of the high school, under the; Wild Irish Rose" and "A Little guidance of Miss Bernice Em 't of Hoavon" woro siing by I Mi.ss Alma Shophard. Mr. and i Mr.s. Feind related the highlights of thoir recent trip to California.

Miss Schcnk entertained with gamos. On the lunch coinmittoo were Mrs, Charles Markgraff. Mrs. George Krause and Schonk. The League forensic contest will be held at Whitewater City high Thursday with contests scheduled for 4 and p.

m. Prof. Haberman of Whitewater and Prof. Borchers of the University of Wisconsin will servo as judges. The 12 finalists of thoir abilifv- in ways: Anthony I'Coehlor, piano solo, "The Farmer;" Peggy Kreklow, arcl "Good Night Ladies." "Daisy," "Golden Slippers;" Ruth Gcrhardt, whistler, to the Stars;" Joan Luock.

accordion solo, "Johnson's Rag;" "I Love You So Much It Hurts;" harmonica solos, Carl Scliuit, "Home Sweet Homo" and Suzanna;" humorous declamalion, Ruth Lindor, "Ai the Swimming Pool;" violin solo, Richard Croft, Dust," as w'ritton and his version; accordion solo, Marion Farnsworth. "Helena Polka;" trombone solo, Joe Schakelmann, "The Toreador Song," as written and his own version; "Mad About Him Blues;" boys' quintet, Ed Hagor, Jerry Haas, Jorry Perry, Bi'l Shannon and Doii Sickcis, "Old Man River" and "Close Harmony;" Joe mann, humorous declamation, "The Juke's Family." The program opened with a few remarks by the student council president, Ncal Smith, and was then turned over to Wayne Ilaitor who acted as master of ceremonies. Jeffer.soii Briefs Members of the student council will go to Water town Wednesday when Watertown will be host to the tri-city student council meeting with Beaver Dam the remaining member of the trio. The topic under discussion will be "How to Represent a Group in a Democracy," Joan Pclikan, Sally Blumcnst'ein and Guy Boy- ersdorf will participate in the panel Luther Union of St, John's Lutheran church met Thursday with the Richard Mueller conducting the devotional period and giving a talk on communion Entertainment was in charge of Miss Darlene Kuehn who conducted a guessing contest. Serving were Mr.

and Mrs. Ormal KieslJng, the Misses Louise Glander, Renata Habeck and Loretta Britzman, Howard Roberts and Wayne Nolbohm. William, Feind, president, pre- She represent the city at Madison April 30 when the state I contest will he held. The annual basketball tournament between elementary schools of Columbus. Lake Mills, Whitewater and Jefferson was held at Lake Mills Friday and Saturday evenings.

A cimic was held at the ele- i iTientary school when shots were given for diphtheria and whooping cough. Donald Wegncr, John the Misses Jean Orn, Whitewater, and Martha Seymour, Fort Atkinson, were Sunday guests in the home of the former's brother anri sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wegner, Dubuque, la. I.ala KlMllnir, Mnin stroet.

Jerrer.sun, pliiine Is news reprcsen- tatlve. Armour fitrept, phone Jefferson, Is clrciilndon niaiiBsiT. last Monday's contest wiW represent Jefferson. Coaching the students have been the Misses Bernice Emmojt, Ellen Marshall. Annabciie Hoesscl, Evangeline Lubbers.

Marion Stout, Merle Gulickson and Roy Lippart. Mrs. Henry Wegner onlortain- cd the 12 members of her Anniversary club Friday evening in of her Score honors in 500 wore awanied Mrs. Frank Main, Miss Minnie Brose and Mrs. Frieda Schultz.

Eleven members of the Jefferson Homomakers club met in the homo of Mrs. George Felton evening with Mmes. Leo nrueckner and Folton project loaders, the subject being the "Preparation of Meats." Claude Jahn entertained at a stag fish fry Friday evening for the following men: George Felton, Martin Kreklow, Alfred Mo- wis, Clarence Fleming and Keith S. Kroger. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Korth and four women employes of tho Korth Jefferson Inc. were in Chi cago Saturday to view a window display at a large department store featuring "Shadowgyles." men's socks, a product of Korth Jefferson Inc. Mrs. Ethel Kroening and Mrs.

lieibert Aumann were the prize winners when Mrs. Henry Weg nor entertained her 500 club Fri day afternoon. A spelling contest has been conducted at the elementary school with Francis Jacobs, eighth grade student, winning in the final elimination spelling bee throughout the entire grades. Piiieapple and Lemon Filled Layer Cake 39c EACH Hor CroM BUMS Marvel BREAD S29t Loaf 17c Cheese Food 67c Lb. 17c S-LB.

PKG. Oscar Mayer PURE URD Fresh Ungrradcd FARM EGGS 43c Ann Paee CATSUP 14-Oz. Bottles 35c Ann Paffe Prepared 25c Ann Pase 39c Elfiflit 'clock COFFEE LOOK FOR THESE GREAT VALUES YOUR time you're out shopping, stop into your nearby A and look at the grand array of low priced quality foods on the shelves. Yes! At A you get value quality at a saving. A-AA Chuck Roast ib 51c LEAN Ground 47c 1ST CUT Pork 42c NO.

I Sliced M9( SHORT SHANK Smoked Picnics 41c CONVENIENT PARKING nobody lias more of 'em than We have. Tliey're here there every department of our complete market. That's why every weeli is Thrift every day is "bargain SWANSON'S SUPER FOOD MARKET. So, if you ivant to save more you want to serve more and spend le.ss—<lo ALL your food shopping here where vast varieties of quality foods make menu planning; so mucli easier. CHICKEN Oil MEAT SOUP "tAN 17c CARNATION.

BORDEN'S OR PET ILK 3 39c OLD TIME CATSUP 2 29c LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 28c CALIFORNIA FINGER CARROTS 2 IVIIITE COBBLER POTATOES 10 49c SIJNKIST JUICE ORANGES 23c HEI.SIIEY'.S OR BAKER'S COCOA 21c PILL.SBIRV CAKE MIXES 33c VENICE MAID PREI'ARED SPAGHETTI 2S 19c SCOTTIE.S FACIAL TISSUE 14c POI'l LAU BRANDS CIGAREHES ex. $1.73 Mm LBS. Red Circle COFFEE 2 Bokar 79c Lbs. 87c COFFEE FINGER GREEN TOP CARROTS YELLOW RIPE BANANAS 2 CROP FROZEN CONCENTRATED ORANGE JUICE 8 BCHS. LBS.

20c 27c lunior Class Play to Be Given in Lake Mills Mar. 25 Lake three-act comedy, "Almost Eighteen," will be j)rcscntcti by the junior class of Uie Mills high school in the gymnasium on Friday, Mar. 25. at 8 p. m.

Phil Crump and Ed Hcimstreet appear in two comedy roles. Other members of the cast are; Joan Sanft, Mary Menzcl, Verna Hosey, June-Strasburg, Don Harrington, Audrey Turner, Mary Peterson, Bud Wollin, John Neupert and Juno Haetorich. may be purcliased at tho Wallace and English drug store or from any member of the junior class. Ellen WJn.s Contest On Thursday afternoon Patricia Korth and Ellen Topel, winners of the F.F.A. demonstra- tioji conlest, went to Columbus to compete ith'Columbus, Watertown, Fort Atkinson and Wa- iiiaHiiiHHHiHMMi AT FORT HOSPITAL Fort Atkinson A daughter.

Claudia Kay, was born in Fort Atkinson Memorial hospital Monday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yackels, Fort Atkinson, Admitted for major surgery: Ernie Zeidler, Fort Atkinson. Dismissed: Mrs. Francis Hawcs and son.

Mr.s. Emil Albert Brackett, Mrs. Beverly Do- Voy and daughter, David Mack, Mrs. Leonora Stanhope and Reginald Brown, all of Fort Atkinson; Mrs. Wilfred Trittin, route 1.

Arthur Foelker, route 1. was released for transfer to Madison General hospital. bunco were with prirejl awarded to Walpin KliRl; Mrs. Emeiie Wechter and Henry Mrs. ers tlie floating prire Arthur Wnrr, Vhonc iHkf MilH LcirrMi Ilflfn Vanilrf.

Main, SUi.l. ilrniliitli.n aamt. terloo. Ellen received first prize and will compete in the sectional meet in May. Patricia Korth received fourth prize.

Others attending from here were: Janet Edwards, president of the F.H.A., Laura and Alice Engsberg, Eleanor Monzel, Joyce Roehl, Betty Mohr, Helen Kobs, Alice Thrun, Mrs. Ena Luey and Mrs. Earl Korth. Lake Mills Briefs A new taxicab business was started in Lake Mills today by Frank Biasing. The Lake Mills Woman's club will meet at 2:.30 p.

m. Tuesday in Library hall. This will be social day and the third division will be hostesses. Mrs. A.

Mills and Mrs. F. Else will bo receptionists. Patsy Neubauer will furnish the music. The subject of study Is "Parables of the Bible." Mrs.

Mary Behling entei'taincd the birthday club Thursday afternoon In honor of the birthday of Mrs. Roy Borck, which was PYiday. Four tables of airplane rt7 and guest prize. Other gucs prizes were awarded to Mrs. Em il Schultz and Mrs.

Selma Mrs. Borck was presented witfi purse of money, Mr. and Albert Poter.sp.q and daughter, of Nebraska CRy, and Mr. and Mrs. Cliflovq Mueller and son.

of Monroe, spent the past week at Peter Kauth home. On Wedocs. day the Petersons, Mrs. MueUqjr and son and Mrs. Kauth relatives in Milwaukee.

Mrs. Anna Olson and Mr. Mrs, Paul Liebenow. Fort AtwiV son. were Wednesday evening visitors at tiie Sherwood home.

On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Olson attended the neral oflAUan Lien, JanesvfllOi. Mr. and Mrs.

John Madison, arc the parents of a son. Mrs. Canfield is tho formq'r Helen Roberts of this city. Can fields have four daughters besides (heir new son, John Ju. Dr.

and Mrs. G. E. Eck have returned home from their tion in Florida. Two Fined aX Fort for Disorderly Conduc11' Fort Atkinson Arthur ment, 19, and Edwin Barrett.

21, both of Jefferson, pleaded guilty this morning in the justice covLVl of Frank Bell to charges of dlsor- derlv conduct. Dumment wtts fined $10 and and Barrott was fined $5 and costs. Tuesday and Wednesday SWIFT'S SELECTED CHUCK ROAST Lb 45c MILK FED LOIN VEAL CHOPS SWIFT'S PREMIUM TABLE READY MEATS PICKLE AND PIMENTO LOAF YOUR SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT CHOICE Lb. STOPPENBACHS SKINLESS FRANKS TENDER JUICY PORK STEAK CUT FROM BOSTON BUTTS HEARTS Lb. 49c 6 OZ.

CAN SELECT GRADE SSRLOiN STEAK 55c PLANKINTOX NO. 1 SLICED BACON 42c SELECT OKADE CHUCK ROASTS 45C JUCKOin S.nOKEl) 35c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BOILED HAM LB. YOUR FLEECY WHITE COl PONS HERE. i MUVitfBffllihi I WESSSSSM SUPER MARkET JANEiVILLE. wise FT FOODS' FOR tESS" U07 WESTBIN AVE.

fen 1 Lb. 45c SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAND BONELESS COOKED HAMS LB. 79c NO WASTE READY TO SERVE a iliY MEIH'SHOP 403 W. MILWAUKEE ST. PHONE 1800.