The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CORRESPONDENCE
'DASN~s%eps s.t:ss:st:s +ts.1:s'
Albion


Albion
Mrs Lucy Pierce is still on the sick
list.
Miss Nellie Warrichait has been on
the sick list the past week.
Mrs A c. Burdick was a Stoughton
visitor on Tuesday of last week.
John Ford and sister Leo spent last
Tuesday with relatives in GAINESVILLE.
Mrs E C Main returned Monday from
a week s visit with relatives in Wal
worth
Mr. and Mrs Martin Gunderson were
Sunday guests at the home of his par
ents near Utica.
Mrs H A Head very pleasantly enter
tanned the Home Benefit society Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs Grace Sweeney came up from
GAINESVILLE Tuesday for few days
visit at the parental home.
Miss Jessie Converse of Beloit was
the guest of her friend, Mrs G F Law
ton, several days the past week.
The Woman's Missionary and Benev-
client society will meet Wednesday,
March Both, with Mrs G M Sheldon.
Miss Pearl Burnham, teacher in the
Hemphill district, is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of Mrs Emma Stone.
James Angel of Salt Lake City,
Utah, was welcome guest at the
home of Fred Lawton the first of the
week.
The graded school closes Friday for
one weeks vacation. The teachers
will spend the vacation at their homes
in Stoughton.
Mrs De Forest Emerson and two
daughters, Agnes and Rachel, from
near Milton junction were guests at l.
j Green's last Saturday.
Mrs NJ ] Bolser, who has been spend
ing the winter with her parents here,
left Monday for. Chamberlain, S D,
where her husband is employed.
There will be a box sociable in the
town hall at Albion, Tuesday evening,
March 10Th, under the auspices of the
M w A. Boxes will be sold at auction
and hot coffee will be served with all
lunches. Everybody invited to come
and bring box.
ST. PATRICK AT THE CAMPUS CLUB.
Seriousness and mirth were most
happily combined at the home of Mrs
M A Head last Thursday night, March
nth. 1t was the occasion of the sec
Ond annual banquet prepared by the
ladies of the Campus Club, with their
husbands and friends as invited guests.
But these honored guests could not es-
cape the conviction that the spirit of
unique personality pervaded the minds
of their hOstesses. On entering the
spacious hallway of this beautiful home
their eyes were delighted with the dec
orationS done in the cheerful tints of
the Emerald Isle, and moreover their
hearts were warmed by the no less
cheerful smile of the reception commit
tee with which the traditional shamrock
was pinned to the lapel of each coat.
Mellow strains of music from the violin
in the hands of Sydney Emery second
ed by Clarence Lawton's trombone and
accompanied by our chief hostess at
the piano, f1oated through the rooms
where the guests were assembling. On
entering the brilliantly lighted banquet
IOOtIl OllSIS COQIO OC IlO IIlOlG QOuOI-lG
was ST. Patrick's day-at night. Green
and white skillfully disposed on walls
and hanging lamps, with shamrock
everywhere produced most pleasing
effect. And down the length of snowy
lined tables wound inward and outward
could it be est. Patrick's last Sar-
pint?" was at least suggestive-a
long green trail of trifolium repens, the
popular decoration for the day. Space
forbids further detail in describing the
brilliant scene which greeted the eye
as each guest on special call found the
place assigned at the table. Their
search was accelerated by the place
card on which one found his name in
frightful proximity to green coiled
serpent beneath the Irish national col
ors Eye and ear, up to this time,
principals through which enjoyment
was afforded by our entertainers were
now only seconds while the palate took
chief place in ecstatic pleasure over
the following menu:
Cream of Lima Bean Soup
Celery Pickles Waters
Pressed Chicken Cranberry Jelly
Scalloped Potatoes Peas in Timbales
Rolls Coffee
Waldorf Salad Cheese Waters
Apple Pie Ice cream