Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18

Never strike man when ne's down,
unless you can keep him there"
The Summons.
"a well authenticated story, proofs
may be called"
The Annual The One Who Knows
Trade your pen for horn and blow
yourself
The Human Voice---One Who Can
eff music be the food of the Celestials,
sing on"
My Better-Half- Inspector
every time a man says something
complimentary to his wife, it re- =.
moves one more wrinkle from her
brow"
The Play House little Teacher
"All the worlds stage and all the
men and women merely players"
Hobbies The Man of the Republic
t Mount and ride hard" ;":@: T.
HOW the Now will look to the Flu -
| ture-.---- The Prophet
| "A good mirror tells the truth no mat
fer upon whom it may reflect.
Dna ereh ii ST emit OF og emoH ,.#
The POSTMASTER, DR.. E.. P. Hall,
was at his best and gave many clever
original verses and stories for the
J benefit Of the speakers and others
present It would require a mighty
search to find better POSTMASTER
than the Methodist dominic. = :.-5sr
|, AS to tho summons each responded
to story as the members and guests
sat about the long table.
i eThe Annual was the announce
/ ment of the program for next year by
4 the president, H. e. Cole. The pro-
gram for 1867 will be found below.
Delightful vocal numbers were Civ
en- by Mrs. G. w. Snyder, with Miss
Gattiker at the piano. Mrs. Snyder
i and Miss Gattiker kindly responded
to enthusiastic encores.
The response to "My Better-Half"
was given by E. J. Battles, one of the
state oil inspectors. He said many
excellent things about wives and in his
discussion he removed more than one
wrinkle from the brows Of those as
sembled.
In her discussion Of "The Play
house." Miss Horton enumerated the
many excellent attractions that had
come to Baraboo since the building
was opened last November, but re-
GREETED that none Of the high class
dramas of world fame had come. On
the whole, however, she said the pub
lie had been well pleased.
S. ]. Hood declared that everybody
should have hobby. He spoke of the
hobby of Edison and believed that
many of those present found the Fort
nightly club a good hobby. He admit
ted the club has not startled the
world, but said there was plenty of
time as the club was young. Oaugh-
teri
In his discussion of 1.-THE Prophet"
V. S. Pease said the present had
ing the weak hydraulics of today with
the splendid system employed by the
Egyptians The ancients were super
ior to the nations of today in many
lines. He declared that one hundred
years hence those of the present will
. not be remembered for either art or
mathematics because nations which
have gone before have exceeded those
Of today il those lines.
Those present included DR.. and Mrs.
E. P. Hall, Rev. and Mrs. E. G, Henke,
Dr.. and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, DR.. and
Mrs. F R.. Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
A. ,Nehs, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Battles,
Mr. and Mrs. " S. Pease, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Pelton, Attorney and Mrs.
E. Aug Runge, Mr. and Mrs. w. D.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Griggs,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Risley, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Cole, Mrs. J.. e. English,
Mrs. S. A. Kingsford, Mrs. J. s.
Griggs, Mrs E. NJ Adams, Miss Mar
garet Gattiker, Miss Ethel Horton,
Miss Christian Wright, S. J. Hood,
Baraboo; Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wright,
Honolulu; and Mrs. Maude Newell
Williams, Bucaramanga, Colombia,
South America.
Mrs. Runge, Miss Wright and r. B.
Griggs will arrange for the summer
picnic in August.
Mrs. Williams was elected a men,