The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-11-25

Remember the Thanksgiving dance
in Academy hall Thursday evening.
The Frauenverin of ST. Johns Ger
man Lutheran church will give sale
and supper at Academy hall Tuesday
afternoon and evening, Nov. 20. From
3 to 5 p. m. coffee and cake will be
served, and from,5 o'clock on regular
supper consisting of
Sauerkraut Wleners
Baked Beans Potato Salad
Cold Meats
Coffee German Coffee Cake
Invitations issued by the Royal
Neighbors for banquet brought out
some over hundred at Woodmen hall
last Friday evening. When Maplewood
camp members provide spread it goes
without saying that every invitation is
accepted, and once seated at the board
one regret is universal among the
guests that the enjoyable qualities and
favored qualifications to the taste
might be continual as long as life lasts.
The entertaining and warm social feat
ures of Royal Neighbor gathering
are worthy of more than a passing no
tice, and the event on Friday evening
was no exception to the general rule.
If ever fraternal organization was COM
posed of members whose every effort
is noticed success, Maplewood Camp
R. N. A. is certainly on the list.
"A bright, cleverly written drama,
''The Cow-Puncher, will be seen at
Royal hall, Friday evening, Nov. 25th.
The play is by Hal Reid and is one of
the strongest dramas produced this sea-
son, but in it's construction the drama
fist has not sacrificed naturalness for
cheap effect and the plot is one that
depends on the merit of the exception
ally fine company that has been en-
gagged by w. F. Mann, the producer,
rather than on impossible situations for
its strength. It's scenes are laid in
Arizona. There is a charming love
story running through the play and an
abundance of clean, neat comedy. In
point of costumes and scenery, the
production is deliberately equipped, and
it is conceded that '"The Cow-Puncher"
is one of the seasons most successful
productions.
The Goth anniversary Of the we'd
ding day of Alderman August Dallman
and wife was fittingly observed at their
home last Friday evening. About fifty
friends of the couple invaded the home
that evening laden with filled baskets
for regular wedding feast, and we'd
ding feast it was. Many there Friday
evening were present at the ceremony
twenty years ago that united August
Dallman and Bertha Kreuger as man
and wife, and refreshed memories of
that happy event recalled circumstances
that were pleasant to discuss on this
occasion. Music was furnished by Geo.
Dallman, violin, Elsie Dallman and
Mrs. Spilman, piano, and an evening of
more than usual pleasure was passed.
1t was near the morning hour when the
company departed, all expressing a
wish for many more returns of this
happy anniversary day.
"A copy of The DesMoines Home
stead has reached our table containing
an interesting article on 'tPedigreed
Stock for Farmers" by Sidney L.
Emery of Albion. Mr. Emery holds
that the profit on live stock on the farm
depends chiefly on three things: The
quality of the animal, the quality of
the feed and the quality of the care.
He believes there is financial profit in
pedigreed stock for the right kind of
farmers and there is something beside
financial profit. Who does not admire
a herd of cattle or swine, flock of
sheep or poultry of uniform color and
appearance that show the fine points of
good breeding? In dealing with pure
bred stock, the farmer is dealing with
something that has history, a record
which gives him an idea of what he
may reasonably expect to achieve him
self if he works along the lines of the
most approved methods and profits by
the experience of others.
The initial meeting of the Mems
Club, held at the home of B. c.. Will
son Monday evening, was attended by
nearly fifty and was considered an
suspicious forerunner of others to fol-
low during the season. The program
consisted of orchestra selections by DR..
and Mrs. Shearer and Madge Wilson;
a piano duet by Maybelle and Madge
and couple of character readings by
Mrs. Mabelle Shearer, all of which
were most heartily applauded. Then
followed paper by Prof. E. L. Roethe
upon "Utilizing the Schools" He
prefaced his remarks by the statement
that the church and possibly the schools