New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-01
Social Events.

done by them. There were two dane
Ing parties given By tho younger Get
besides the one following the Junior
Senior Banquet. The latter 10 the
big social event of the High School
year and 10 always looked forward to
with much anticipation and prepsrs-
ton. This year the classes are large
and the evening proved especially
pleasant.
The Dutch Room at Turner Hall
was the scene of the banquet. The
tables were made gay with gsriands
of smilax and bouquets OF tulips.
Covers were laid for seventy-one
guests, twenty-four OF them being for
the Seniors and thirty-seven for the
Juniors, the other guests being the
High School Faculty, Mrs. Hess and
Miss Heimerdineer who we're specially
invited.
A pretty way Of selecting supper
partners was used. The ladies drew
tiny pensnts bearing numbers and
the gentlemen were required to spin .
Wheel of Fortune which carried more
OF the penants with corresponding
numbers. The place cards were In
the form of little booklets in meize
and brown containing quotations
from noted authors.
The banquet began at seven P. M:
and lasted until nealy nine. Supt. Hess
was POSTMASTER Ezra Durbahn,
President of the class of 1912 respond
ed when called on with q toast to
"The Seniors as I See Them" Erwin
Haenze, '13, gave "What the Juniors
Have Done.' Miss Koch of the Nor.
NAL Department gave talk on "Nor-
NAL and Abnormal Seniors" Clarence
Hess, 'l3. "What the Juniors Hope to
Do" Miss Weschcke's toast was
sour Heroes. Miss Heimerdinger
gave a most interesting account of her
work; Joseph Groebner, IL, chose
"The Senior in Athletics" for his
subject and Mr.. Peterson, Principal,
told the guests Chow I Stood It. "
After the banquet the young folks
enjoyed dancing until one O'Clock 10
the Gymnasium which had been
decorated with the maize and brown
for the Juniors and maize and blue
for the Seniors. Hofmoisters Or
chestra furnished the music.
] Mrs. Otto Setter will entertain the
teachers of the public schools this
evening.
A leap year party at Woodmen
Hall was enjoyed by twenty-five
couples of the young people last
Thursday evening. The hall was
decorated with penants for the occa-
sion and Gruenenfelder's orchestra
played.
The next older set of girls and boys
also arranged q dancing party at
Woodmen's Hall last week. About q
dozen couples gathered there Satur-
day evening and danced until mid
night to the music of Gags orchestra.
The Turner Frauenverein celebrated
the birthdays of Mrs. Friedman, Mrs.
W. G. Alvin, Mrs. H. Rein, Miss
Alice Haeberle, Mrs. r. Hauenstein
Thursday at the Club Rooms. About
sixty ladies were present to do them
honor and all enjoyed the informal
gathering very much. Supper was
served and during it the Birthday
congratulations we're offered by Mrs.
Scherer, Mrs. L. B. Krook sang II
Hear You Calling" and "Swing High,
Swing Low" Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
;Schapekahm recitedst, Mrs. Brandt
read and the Misses Ida and Hen
rietta Hauenstein played . piano duet.
After the supper Miss Heimerdinger
who is coaching the Senior Class
play entertained the guests with .
group Of readings that were enthusiss.
ticslly encored, to which she respond
ed with Eugene Fields "Wynken,
Blynkeu and Nod"
10 social
The two Women's Clubs OF New Ulm
held their final meetings OF the sesso n
last week Tuesday and elected
officers for the coming year. Mrs. G..
F. Reineke was reelected President OF
the Current News Club, Mrs. w. Stol.,
First Vice Pres, and Mrs. J.
Buschers, Second Vice Pres; Miss
Vera Stricken will serve as Sec'y .,
Mrs. 81. D. Bessmann, Fed. Sec'y.,
Mrs. c. G. Rein, Treas, and Mrs. c
W. Miller, Critic. Miss Stricken as
q delegate OF the Club will give q
paper on Civics and Suffrage as Rela-
ted to Each Other at the Second Dis
trict Convention at Jackson, May
22nd aud 23rd.
The Woman's Literary Club chose