New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-02-21
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because he, too, looked hungry. Miss
Lovelace was awarded box of Dutch
Cleanser for being ragged but later
was fined together with her comrade,
Miss Gould, for wearing traits and
rat-tails." George L. Schmidt drew
shave as his reward for the longest
growth of beard. Miss Vera Helmes
being unanimously chosen as the
happiest looking lady received .
package of gum and Mr.. A. Bessmann
Missouri Meerschsum pipe for
similar offense. Mr.. P. K. Cesander,
altho not at all to blame for 1t, was
fined for being so dresdfully "long-
looking" and Miss Allie Scherer had
to answer to q charge of flirting with
the floor manager. J. b. Siegel wore
q diamond pin and VIM. F. Nellie .
red necktie. and we're fined for 30
doing. J. F. Armstrong had the
temerity to appear at the party with.
out Mrs. Armstrong and was punished
for that offense. w. II. Dempsey and
Chas. Vogtel had with great labor
succeeded in parting their hair In the
middle which the judges dissapproved
of exceedingly. Mrs. L. B. Krook's
hobble skirt also met with disapprc.
baton and Mrs. J. 81. Sfegel was
fined for quarreling in public With her
husband. F. w. johnson was repri-
manded for being an "sll-sround
kicker" and L. B. Krook paid for
felt for appearing too solemncholy.
The judges we're hard to satisfy for
they also went to the other extreme
and fined Dr.. Weiser for being too
hilarious and Mrs. Weiser was re-
buked for q like offense. :.
The serious business disposed OF the
merry party proceeded TO carry out
the program of old fashioned dances
to . happy finish in the wee, sma'
hours. 49,. z..-.. .~. ..
MIR. and Mrs. E. T. Critchett are ex-
pected to arrive here today. Mr..
Critchett will stay over for the Sieeei
birthday party and Mrs. Critchett will
be here for some time. A number OF
social affairs have been planned In
her honor in spite of the fact that Lent
begins today when Society usually
rests after the strenuous days preced-
ing Ash Wednesday. There have
been q great many parties recently In
anticipation of the enforced quiet OF
the Lenten season and for awhile 1t Is
going to seem rather dull. However,
the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
comes to Turner Hall the first week
and that event is something that even
rigid observers of Church customs
may enjoy.
One OF the best offerings ut Turner
Hall this winter Was the recent presen'
tstion OF the great play, 1.-THE Ser
want In tho House." 1t was presented
by company of unusual merit, each
one of whom had his part we'll In
hand. There were but few characters,
no changes of scenery and yet there
vas no difficulty manifested in holding
the attention of the audience. The
leading character wss really startling
in the likeness bis face and garb bore
to the pictured face and gsrb OF the
Great Master he loved and the In
dvence be exercised on tho household
of which be was . member painted in
vivid coiors the great results that may
follow when strong persons'isy
directs. The players we're greeted by
small but sppreciative audience and
while the play did not appeal to all In
the same way the general verdict was
that it was exceptionally good.
At the whist party 1t the L. G. vogel
home last Wednesday Mrs. Hennlng-
sen and Miss Ida Koch received hrst
prizes, Miss Vera Helmes and Mrs.
Buschers, second and Mrs. G. Crone
and Mrs. H. Held the consolation
prizes. The party was given by Mrs.
Krook and Mrs. Vogel in honor OF
Mrs. Hartman of st Paul who was
visiting at the Vogel home.
There we're sxtyfour guests present
at the banquet given by the Mems
Club of the Congregational Church
Monday night. The Dining Room OF
the Church had been decorated ia blue
and maize, the colors ios Carleton
College in honoriof the speaker: The
guests comprised the greater number