Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-03-27

with water, snow and mud Iunderfoot
did not make an ideal Easter day and
tended to keep under cover more than
one Easter hat and gown. The church
es throughout the city, however, were
we'll attended and the special services
and profuslon of flowers were in keep
ing with Easter tide.
The Baptist Church.
The services at the Baptist church
yesterday were unusually good. The
exercises in the morning consisted of
musical program by the chorus choir
of fourteen people directed by Miss
Mayhem. Miss Luella Siggelkow &C
companied on the piano. The music
was of a high character and beauti-
fully rendered. The violin solos by
Miss Marian Siggelkow and Master
Leo Rodems were artistically execu-
ted and we'll received, The recitation
of "Thor Was Hungry, by Miss
Blanche Brovan was appropriate and
impressive. Mr.. Mayhem gave a
short address from the text, "Why do
we and the Pharissees fast often, and
thy disciples fast not". The large
congregation in attendance expressed
themselves highly pleased with the
entire program.
In the evening the Baraboo Com
mandery K. 7. attended in body
and conducted their usual Easter
Services led by the PreIate, Joseph
Briscoe, who read the service with
his usual good form. Miss Alice
Mayhem sang"A Dream of Paradise,
by hamilton GRAY, Miss IMayhew's
unusually sweet soprano made a
pleasing impression upon her audi
tors.
The minister delivered q sermon
based upon the text, 81 am the resuT-
rection, and the life; be that beIieveth
in me, though be were dead, yet shall
he live; and whosoever liveth and be-
lieveth in me shall never die. Be
lieyest thou this. He advanced the
idea that the resurrected life has to do
with the present life and should con
stitute the Christians daily expert
ence. It was a most excellent dis
course.
Congregational Church.
In spite of the inclement weather
last evening the Congregational
church was nearly filled. The Easter
services were in charge of Miss
1Maude1 Hoover, assisted by Miss
Laura Hill, Miss Florence Farwell
and MIS-. l.. A. Goddard. The pro-
gram consisted of music, Rotations
and tableanx. Among the must in
taresting features of the evening was
"The Hope of Israel" given by Misses
Refa MACPHERSON AMI Ruth Ruggles,
with response by the double quar-
tet and the Easter Story as told by
the bluebells and buttercups in cos
tune. The recitation and tableau,
crock of Ages" by 10 young ladies
was especially beautiful. The music
and recitatious given by Ruth Tink-
ham. Under the spot lights was
well received. Easter music was Civ
en- by sthc Ldouble quartet and the
young people. Each did Justice to
the part given them and many who
attended said that it was'one of the fin
est ever given. The church was pro-
fusely decorated in Faster lilies, car
nations and hyacinths. A feature of
the morning service was the splendid
Easter mnsic given by the double
quartet. Rev. Goddard gave an inter
esting sermon on sour Easter Hope"
Chenille. Church
At the Chenille school house pleas. |
ng Easter Exercises were given and
invitations were extended to Rev |
and Mrs. l.. A. Goddard to attend. |
The schoolhouse was filed |
aud Rev. Goddard gave an ad.
lress, The Easter Hope. At the
close of the services George Macarthur,
a behalf of the Sunday school, pre-
;ented Rev. Goddard with cathedral
CLOCK.
ST. JOseph's Church
At st. Joseph's the interior of the
hurch was prettily decorated for the
lay and there was special singing in
edition to the regular Mass. The