Kenosha News from Kenosha, Wisconsin • 3

vnpnp- THURSDAY NOVEMBER 11 1920 KENOSHA EVENING NEWS PAGE THREE Zt-S-Tf PENDILL SPEAKS IN RACINE Personals Have a Heart V- -v Sr and a Dollar A prominent geologist estimates that the Eead Sea will be a mass of solid salt within less than five hundred years ft- A meeting of the Kenosha branch of the National Catholic Instruction League was held in St assembly hall Wednesday evening Anolher meeting: has been called for Wednesday evening November 17 The funeral services of Wendelin Dagenbach the veteran Kenosha cigar maker who died Wednesday Will be held at the St George Church on Saturday morning with interment following in the family plot in the St George Cemetery GRIGGS OPPOSES MERE DOGMATISM INTERESTS CLUB November Eleventh Dual Anniversary Armistice Day presented an opportunity to all Kenoshans today to do something concrete in the observance of the day It signalized the opening in Kenosha of the Annual Roll of the American Red Cross and everyone in' Kenosha who has heart and a was invited to re-enroll in the great organization State Commander 'of American Legion Addresses Rotary Club in Neighboring' City Claudius Pendill national vice commander and also state commander of the American Legion who formerly lived in Kenosha but who is now with the Hartmann Trunk company in Racine delivered a most interesting talk Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the Rotary club in Racine He was introduced by President Brannum and in a half told what 'the Legion is its present work and future aim The present membership was given as over a million and rapidly growing It is doing everything 'possible for the welfare of its memhers and the general good of society The adjusted compensation bill was discussed and it was stated that as the average savings of the man at1 home during the war was about four hundred dollars a year that it was thought the mar in service should be equally compensated as he was unable to save anything on his meager pay Read the News Bulletins Edward Griggs Makes Interesting Address at the Club Study: Club Has Social Afternoon at the 1 McElwain Home TELLS STORY OF JOB PAPER IS ILLUSTRATED Paul Smith and Edward Watson were visitors in Chicago 'Wednesday Miss Elsie Schneneman of Racine is te guest' of Mrs Bienemann today Dr Cleary is in Rochester Minn this week to attend the Mayo Bros clinic The members of the Guild of St Mission will be hostesses at a supper-dance at the Mission this evening The members of the Dickens club will meet with Mrs Fred Perkins Durkee avenue at two-thirty Friday afternoon The members of the Alpha Omicron club of thq Park Avenueu church will have a birthday supper at the church this evening i The condition of John Jones Milwaukee avenue who has been seriously ill at St hospital is Reported as greatly improved -Mrs William Perkins fT53 Prairie avenue the members pf the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club at the club yesterday The pupils of Wesley LaViolette Kenosha School of Music will be presented in recital at the Park Avenue church at eight-fifteen this evening Miss Laura Hahn former probation officer for Kenosha county will leave today for Sturgeon Bey Wis to assume her duties as chief of social work in'Dorrcojanty The condition Mrs Lillian Jeffry Pomeroy street who has -been seriously ill is reported as much improved Mrs Jeffry was formerly con- nected with St hospital Miss Gladys Sehueneman daughter of Mr and Mrs' George Sehueneman 815 Grand avenue celebrated her eighth birthday anniversary with a party to a coterie of her this afternoon In accordance with the general local school observance of 'Armistice-- Day Major Mellum addressed the students of the Washington school today Major talk was one number in a program arranged for the day Songs by individuals and classes was the principle feature of the program An Enjoyable Smoke after a dinner is a Ar-tilla cigar Made from the finest tobacco with wrapper its frag-ran'ce is superb Ask for it when you buy your next cigars It will prove a revelation in how good a popular cigar can be Several Kenoshans today were recalling the fact that today is not only the anniversary of the signing of the great armistice hut also the anniversary of the signing of the Mayflower Compact the Pilgrim Fathers' an event of 1 almost equal importance since this ws the foundation of the political system of the rUnited States On November 11 1620 in the cabin of the the Pilgrim fathers 1 placed their nkmes to that historic document Colonel Strong of Kenosha today furnished the Kenosha 'Evening News with the following verbatim copy of the compact taken from the of the Plymouth written William Bradford the second governfir of Plymouth colony: ye name of god Airien we whose names are underwritten the -loyal subjects of our dread Soveraigne Lord King James by ye grace of god of great Britaine Ireland king defender 6f ye faith etc Havemg undertaken for ye glorie of god and advancements of ye Christian faith and honour of our king countne a voyage to plant ye first colonie ye Northerne parts of Vir ginia does by these presents solemly mutualy in ye presence of god and one of another covenant combine ourselves together into a civill body politick for our better ordering preservation furtherance of ye ends aforesaid and by vertue hereof do enacte constitute and frame such just equall Lawes ordinances" Acts constitutions offices from time to time as shall be thought most meete convenient for ye generall good of ye colonie unto which we promise all due submission and obedience In witness whereof we have hereunder subscribed our names at Cap-Codd ye 11-of No- vember in ye year -of ye raigne of oar 'soveraigne Lord King James of England ranee' Ireland ye eighteenth and of Scotland ye fifth fourth Ano: Dom HrA iri i-f- EX OSH AN FINDS TREASURE Hassell Vetter First to Profit from Discovering Hoard of Silver Hassell Vetter is five dollar richer for reading the Evening and learnirig of the treasure hunt staged by the Burke Theatre Vetter on Wednesday found one of the ten tin boxes containing a hoard hidden away in the vacant lot at the corner of South and Main streets Inside it were five silver dollars and three tickets to the Burke Theatre for the showing of the Goldwyn feature film Silver at that theatre on Friday and Saturday There are nine other boxes of treasure waiting to be discovered in the locations mentioned in previous issues of this paper On Wednesday evening the jurors of the Lang trial who are waiting for Judge Belden to decide on the competency of the various confessions of Lang were visitors at the Burke theatre They were seated where it would be impossible for them to be reached by the other spectators and were in charge of Sheriff Meyer i King was a business visitor in Chicago on Wednesday Miss Mabel Callahan has returned from a short visit to Chicago Mrs II Alford--was a' Chicago visitor on Wednesday Mrs Barden was a visitor in Chicago Wednesday Miss Marjorie Toner entertained flit bridge Wednesday evening Miss Lillian Runde of Twin Lakes is the guest of friends in Kenosha Miss Winifred Stefgen saw in Milwaukee Wednesday night Mrs Douglas Newell and Mrs Roger Kimball speiri Wednesday in Chicago Fred Dayton' manager of the Virginian thpatre was a business visitor in Chicago on Wednesday Miss Bernadine Zeitler of Winthrop Harbor was the guest of Miss Margaret Bostetter West street AVednesdayi Mr and Mrs AV Wienheimer entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday evening at their home on Milwaukee avenue Homer Garner and Max Trickery Detroit Mich en route to California are guests of Mr Lauerson City Square Hotel this week i The meeting of Southport Delphian chapter' will be held in the room at the Gilbert Simmons library at seven-thirty this evening Mrs BM DeDiemar West Main Street hakf returned home after spending ten flays at the Mayo Brothers hospital at Yochester Minn She is much improved in health Sheriff-elect William' Rauen was tlie guest of honor on Wednesday evening at a gathering of his friends at the Plaza'Caffi A dinner was served after which dancing kept the guests until a late hour The Kenosha lodge of Masons will hold a special convocation on Saturday eveningat the Masonic Temple to confer the Master Mason degree Refreshments will be served following the ritualistic work Mf and Mrs Rodney McCandless will entertain the Saturday Evening Auction club at the on Saturday evening will be served at half past six cards in 'the back lounge will follow Mrs 'Theodore Steinway and Miss Stella Boettcher Were joint hostesses at a party' of attractive appointment for Miss Mary Picker November bride-elect at Mrs home osi Wednesday evening Applications for marriage licenses were made on Wednesday-afternoon by George Radatz of Kenosha and Miss Minnie Roseline Kronmiller of Corliss and by Daniel and Miss Hannah Murphy both of Kenosha Mrs John Warren of 814 Charles street -was surprised-by a party'of her friends on Wednesday afternoon in honor of her birthday anniversary At fivi a dainty luncheon was served Mrs Warren was the recipient of many beautiful remembrances of the day Among those present were Mrs Vern Caldwell Mrs Charles Stone Mrs Ed Barthtell Mrs Lea Nicklos Mrs -G Wayne Miss Laura Warren and several out-of-town guests Cigar Stored 273 Main SL 203 liarket Si 68 West Main St Wis Gas Electric Office a A man is never so wrong as when ae is sure he is right This was the lesson taught by Professor Edward Howard Griggs -in" a -narvelously interesting lecture delivered Wednesday evening at the 'lab as the first nf a series of six ectures which he is delivering as a Tart of the festival of arts presented his year by Mrs Simmons The iddress was a lecture on the Book of fob and was protest against the lugmatism or conventional theology The speaker showed that "the men vho were sure they were right were Sliphas Bildad Zophar and last but lot least Elihu the advisers of Job yho insisted on the old dogmatic idea God and the universe He showed tow Job by following the dictates' of is heart threw dogmatism to the rinds and presented the real philoso-hy of i religion Pleads for Honest Pessism The speaker took the biblical poem nd gave it a new meaning to who eard him speak He 'explained that lose friend's of Job who came to argue ith the latter when he was afflicted ad the old Semitic idea of Jehovah ho made the good to prosper and le evil to be desolate They saw od not in the world about them but i a thing apart Job on the other hand got the revela-on from his own heart He defied gmatism and was true to himself id it "followed as the night the tat he was truetodiis God "Honest sssimism is better than dishonest declared Professor Griggs The only safe thing to do is to say thing as you see it and not to pre-nd By being honest with his own ind and -spirit Job finally saw a revel-ion of Jehovah and while he was aying for his friends he was re-ored to Protest Against-Dogmatism The address was a logical protest ainst dogmatism and an inspiring peal for a better philosophy -of life abounded with interesting comments rich brought the story of Job down the life of today A large audience greetedProfessor -iggs and thus paid tribute to his ecess here last season His second dress this year will be given next ednesday evening when he will eak on Protest Against Social justice: Prometheus 4 i UNCLE SAM SEES SCOUt ACTIVITIES WHYTE TO HEAD SERVICE LEAGUE Local Girl Scouts Present Pageant as a Part of Scout Week Doings ELECTRIC CLEANER eorge Whyte Chosen as President of Kenosha Service League NEED MORE MEMBERS v- The memhers the StuJy Club assembled for one of the -purely social afternoons 4 scheduled once or twice in their program of ser-1 ious study at the home ofMrs Charles McElwain 103 Sheridan road Wednesday Each member was privileged to invite a guest The -hostess committee arranged a most interesting musical program consisting of a paper on by Wesley LaVio-lette piano selections by Mrs Brown and vocal solos by Miss Yerda bioren -Mr- paper was' especially appropriate at this timd as the NovemA ber study program is based on France its art literature music and famous places He started with the music of the early 19th century commenting on the influence of Hector Berlioz (1803-1869) about this extraordinary man' was Mr La-Violette said yet he was truly a child of his own ing in his strains the feelings of a people intoxicated by its lately 4 acquired liberty and 'eager to assert its freedom great the sublime the horrible the grotesque- the poetical the idyllic the-fantastic all may be found in his music Berlioz was a paradox fIt was in the domain of the drehestra that he reigned supreme The most commonplace ideas were elevated by the wonderful treatment to which they were subjected-' He is regarded by many as the precursor of the entire? modern school It- has largely been an indirect influence though none-the-less positive IIis brilliant orchestral "effects have cast their influence upon all those composers who have studied his scores and borrowed many instrumentaf devices from of Composers Secondly Mr LaViolette considered Gounod remarking upon the fact that the important part played by him in the musical movement of the century is generally unrecognized- He outlined the' development of i his compositions leading to the creation of a practically new and'special form of French opera composed 'of varioiis seemingly con dieting elements but suited to the requirements of the time His influeftce was soon felt and it permeated the work's of "the succeeding generation of French composers Saint-Saens' Massenet In his discourse on the three composers 'particular mention was made of Saint-Saens as the only modern master who may justly claim to? have achieved success in all the great branches of music Mr greatest admiration is for Cesar Franck and he paid the great composer a sincere Franck occupies a unique place in the history of said LaViolette his lifetime he was praeticallyignored With a sublime indifference to worldly matters carelesh of adopting any means to gain popular suffrage Franck living in Paris-yefcuntroubled by the turmoil of busy city worked incessantly to produce the best that was in him The influence of Franck has been two-fold In the first place by his example by his noble character his absolute integrity of purpose--his 'lofty ideals his vast a erudition he has contributed largely-toraise the standard of mnsical thought he has turned the ideas of many of the younger French composers into more serious channels and Shas upheld the banner of true art against the ever-existing philistinism -of the nave Musical Selections Mr paper-continued with the succeding French composers leading to the present day masters As a supplement to his paper he gave piano interpretations of modern music illustrating the points scored in his paper Miss Yerda Noren carrying further the theme of french music sang two French folk-songs Through arid As a contrast she gave Heart of (Cadman) one of greatest composers She was accompanied by Mrs Schroeder Mrs Brown concluded the program with Illustrative piano selections NAME OTHER OFFICERS gJILLOWS mattresses and upholstery are easily and com- jpletely renovated by the Premier saying the expense risk and annoyance of having this work done by outsiders And it cleans Walls radiator sections mouldings inside book cases draw- ers etc: equally well It absorbs all dust and dirt from floors cat- pets and rugs- It makes floor coverings fresh and bright like new These are but a few of the dozens of helpful tasks Premier ways that conserve your time and strength Why be a slave to housework? Whyi let drudgery be master? Approximately one cent per day brings cleaning freedom Let us demonstrate how effi and economical Premier is Let us show you-the many savings it makes A visit to our Premier department places you under no obligation MISS STONEMAN A BRIDE Thonii Vour Good Foriiino Lean That Pyramid Pile Sap- posttoriea Bring- Quick Belief la Itching Bleeding or I Protruding Piles 'Pyramid Pile Suppositories bring blessed relief in privacy of your Premier would mafce a very useful and acceptable" Christmas Gift Better place your Gebrge Whyte was unanimously chosen by the Board of Directors of the Kenosha Service League as the president of the organization for the ensuing year at the annual dinner and meeting held this noon in the private dining room at the Elks Club The complete slate of officers as suggested by the nominating committee and elected by the directors is as follows: President George Whyte -Vice-President Dr Cleary Treasurer Purnell Secretary Mrs Curtis H- Gephart Mf Whyte will saddled Conrad Shearer as President-of the organization who has served the League faithfully and efficiently for two years and who asked that he be not considered for re-election because' of being unable to give time to the work longer President Shearer' Speaks In closing up his administration as president of the League Retiring President Conrad Shearer in a snore dress praised the work of the organization during- the- past year and de- clared that a marked advancement had been made in providing 'care for the people who need the work of the He urged that next step should be to secure a for 'Iss Dorothy Stoneman and Albert Lapitz Married This Morning One Of the most interesting wed-ngs in the calendar of autumn social ents is that of Miss- Dorothy -Helen oneman' and Albert Lapitz which place at the home of the rents at ten this morning Rev Gebhart performed the remony in the presence of the mem-rs of the immediate family and 'inti-' ite friends Massed ferns and tumn flowers formed an attractive tting for the service Miss Stone-in was charming in stunning gown navy tricotine and small hat of blue tvet She wore a corsage of rose-ss lone Stoneman who served her ter as bridesmaid was rocked in vy tricolette She wore a small hat flowers were a' corsage of roses 'de Stoneman brother of the bride ed as best man Miss Stoneman given in marriage by her father 'ollowing the ceremony a breakfast sserved Guests outside of the im- diate family were Miss Marie dependent children for Kenosha Armond and Mrs J' Lapitz of 1 1 Mssi 1 Gmbnelien the superin-0836 Wisconsin tendfent of the League presented her Tr and Mrs Lapitz have gone north reportfor the month of October show-a honeymoon trip ore had been ttade LPU i a daughter ot Mrs Stoneman 260 Chicago last March It is believed that' there be -j- jflr fc You Can Cheerfully Hereby tend Pyramid own home from itclilr I bleeding or protruding piles- he riioids and such rectal 'troubles a 60c box today of any druggist A single box has often been sufficient You can have a free trial package by send- ing the coupon below A merry little girl in khaki is- appearing on brick walls fence posts and signboards in every corner of the United States and her territories She is the Girl Scout poster girl and she smiles down on Americans from New York to California and from Alaska to Hawaii and Porto Rico to remind them of the Girl membership cam paign November 6th to 15th The little miss beckons from every store window in Kenosha as an indication that Girl Scouts are participating in the great national movement The Girl Scouts are asking for to take care of the thousands of girls who must now be turned away every month 'The campaign is a dollar membership campaign and everybody who believes in training girls in home- making citizenship and health-building is asked to become an associate -mem- her Kenoshans who wish to become associate members are urged to visit drug store or the Gottlieb store where a Girl Scout will be stationed each day this week for enrollment purposes Present Special Pageant Girl Scout week is a busy one for every town and community where Girl Scouts arev organized A different activity was planned for each day the most spectacular of which is the pageant written especially-for the campaign and which will be presented by every Girl Scout organization in thS United States Kenosha Girl Scouts of troops 4' and 6 under the direction of Misses Gladys Winejfar Mary Jones and Alice Nelson: presented the' pageant at the Washington school au- i ditorium at 4:30 Wednesday af- ternoon The pageant depicts a week's calendar as lived by Girl Seouts with the symbolic figure YoutA showing Uncle Sam how she serves him day by day Monday is washday for Gir( Scouts bs for everybody- else in the world on Tuesday they cook' Wednesday they sew Thursday is the Girl day for community service Friday she camps or hikes Saturday is baby-tending day Sunday the scouts go to church Miss Coyla Marquisse of troop 6 portrayed the part of Youth with A Madske as Uncle Sam Miss Marquisse dlso presented the bugle call as a pre-pageant attraction Kenosha's presentation was especially attractive in that feature attractions were added in the intermissions between scenes Miss Margaret Farnam Lillian Shimek and Coyla Marquisse played piano selections and Miss Ruth Casterton public speaking instructor at the High school gava group of dialect readings To Form Council scouts have a second incentive for Girl Scout week activities it is desired to form a council of fifteen representative Kenosha women as sponsors for the local movement A special invitation to attend the pageant Was extendedto the mothers of the city who responded in gratifying numbers While the list of fifteen women who will act as sponsors has not been completed it is anticipated it will be ready for announcement at the close of the campaign period The second social event arranged by the local scouts will be a dancing party to be given at the Washington- school Friday evening The II S'jazz orchestra will play for dancing from 8:30 to 11:30 may some connection here with the present industrial situation in Ke-msha Her report1 also showed that this new clinic had done a record amount of service during October having 47 new cases and treating more than one hundred FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID druq COMPANY 699 Pyramid Bldg Marshall Mich Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Suppositories la plain wrapper hame Street City OBSERVE ARMISTICE DAY et She has been prominent in circles in Kenosha and is one the most popular members of her She made her home in LaCrosse for several months during the year and it was there that the anee which culminated in rials had its inception Mr Lapitz le son of Mr and Mrs'J Lapitz LaCrosse He has recently come Cenosha to make- his home and I Plans to Go the in act as manager of the Goodman Celebration at Tonight store Main street Although official Armistice Day ob- and Mrs Lapitz will receive servance in Kenosha be staged ids at 260 Church street after until Sunday the members of the'Ke-mber 1 of 'the American' Legion 'plan to celebratd the event in a dance- i est at hall this evening It i is anticipated that it will be one of ige Meeting Day to Second and ithe most successful events of the sea-Fourth Mondays of Month Ison- Well just "read the in- members of Kenosha' Delphian i vitation which has been extended to ter held their regular meeting in the men and see if you ceuld resist: lounge at the club years ago when the Heinies nesday afternoon Itwas decided squealed what did you do for excite-the meeting time be changed to jment Roll the galloping dominoes? 7- Just out of iowp On the Park Ave Hoad Santa Claus stopped with a good big load So if your wanting some nice pretty toys For those dear little girl3 and jolly young boys Just make it a point to call at the LANE TOY AND NOVELTY SHOP I am' sure say you are glad you could stop In the shop find the prices are right And the books and the toys are a most pleas- ing sight Lieut Alexander Talks to Columbus Parent Teacher Assn Wednesday Pre-Armistice day observance was the order of the day at the Columbus school Wednesday afternoon when Lieut Alexander addressed the members of the Parent-Teacher association Br (Alexander described the activities of Armistice Day in 1918 when he was convalescing in a Paris hbspital' He commented upon the participation of Ahe various nations in the celebration although to the majority it meant merely the cessation of hostilities He made san urgent plea to the mothers that their influence be used-for the propfr observance of the day throughout the nation having it set aside as a national holiday in order to the real significance Seventy-five' motherp attended meeting marking its as one of the best attended of the season A musical pre gram was arranged presented Mes-dames Fuller and Larson and Miss Marion i Vanderheide in instrumental selections and Mrs Uppenhill and Miss English in vocal selections The meeting was concluded with a social hour during which refreshments were served Sink the ol pay-roll in vin rouge and cognac? Or shake up at the Paais de Paris Anyway you' had a rip-roaring time to celebrate Armistice Day This year going to pull a peppy party5 toV-regular 100-proof Armistice ball with all the trimmings you artd the little lady like You know the kind tantalizing music cute decorations cocky' paper caps and noise makers of eyery size shape and color Yon wanta ante in -on it you TWO second and fourth Mondays in each 'h to suit the convenience -of ill hers The next meeting- will fore be held at the club lay November 22 Roll call 'was Egyptian The study were discussed as follows: the Miss Tarbell teses the Mrs Swan rsen and Burial Cus-Mrs Robert Nicoll Mrs Ashley in Mrs Wolff -rature in the Nile Mrs of 'Egypt to Pos- general as leader Mrs Joseph Rhode 311 Main Street Phone 88 519-521 Howland Ave Phone 2159 Judge Blenski of the Civil Court in Milwaukee and Attorney George Burns Jwere Kenosha visitors today- 1.