Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-05-18
(Frvn Tuesdays Dal1y.)

with his son Bert Fisk, and wife, for
the past three weeks, has returned.
A baseball team from Baraboo Y.
M. C. A. came up and played the
school team Saturday afternoon. The
rain stopped the game after four in
nings had been played, leaving the
score to 0 in favor of the local team.
The first social meeting Of the Home
Culture club for this season will be at
the home of Mrs. G. w. Davies Friday
afternoon. Mesdames Blanche Eschen-
bach, Gertrude Hackett and Emma
Davies have this meeting in charge.
John Letter is having garage built
at his home on Maple street to be
ready for the new car he Is deciding
| upon.
Mrs. Bert Fisk came down from FL
roy Saturday to go out to Maple Hill
to visit her mother, Mrs. Fl. Page.
N. H. Smith was in town Monday.
Mrs. Parshall Carpenter came up
from Baraboo Monday to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Florence Cook went to Reeds
burg Monday.
There are more improvements on
Draper street. Mrs. Krosinske is hav-
ing her house painted. Also Anne
Donaghey is giving her residence a
fresh coat.
Mrs. E. J. Lawton's baby was sick
Friday, and Miss Susie Petteys acted
as librarian.
Mrs. Hahn of Sank City is the guest
of her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Walter Hahn.
Several from here will attend the
Sunday-school convention at Reeds
burg this week.
Mrs. Nancy Elliott and Mrs. John
Fabry walked to and from the Ebene-
ger cemetery Friday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dockham and Mrs.
G.. w. Davies attended the funeral Of
| Mrs. Dockham in Baraboo Thursday.
Matt Patterson Of Madison spent
Friday night at the home Of his par
ents.
Highway Commissioner ]. H. Gun
nison went to Spring Green Saturday.
Misses Adams and Morgan OF Mad
ison spent the weekend with Mrss R.
B. Dickie. = a,..
Mrs. Josephine Duncan came, up
from Raraboo Monday to visit friends
and relatives for few days. ..a+
There will be school rally in the
M. w. A. hall Thursday evening to
prepare for the field meet in Able
man Saturday. A program and gen
eral get-together meeting. A small
fee will be charged at the door to pay
for the hail. Everybody come and
help in enthusiasm, anyway. <
Glass Play
The class play which was given at
the NJ. w. A. Hall Friday and Satur-
day evenings drew a crowded house
Friday evening, but Saturday evening
the weather was SO bad that many
were kept away, but the hall never
theless was quite comfortably filled.
The play, Cali a Mistake" was funny
from beginning to end. Mistake fol-
lowed mistake until everyone was In
a grand mixup, which, Of course, was
satisfactorily Strengthened out in the
last act.
To mention those who did well in
the casts would be to mention all.
Charles Foulkes as the frightened,
jealous bridegroom, was grouchy
enough to suit anyone, but he could
be quite sweet when things went his
way.
Leonard Voll as Uncle Obidiah
looked the part and acted it, too.
John Gunnison, in search Of the girl
he had lost, and who is mistaken for
an insane man, put up a good fight
and won out at last.
Warner Ragatz was the funniest
English dude that ever happened,
don't you know?" He had adver-
tised for wife, and had to take what
was coming to him, which in this
case was the Old Maid.
Horta Koenecke as the worried, dis
tressed bride played the part well,
through all the mistakes until her hus-
band was really her own again.
Annie Knoop, trying to be help to
everyone by acting the part Of the
bride, gets in trouble deeper and deep
er, but finally is found by the right
fellow.
Mildred Geissler, as the old maid,
was there with the goods, curls, paint
and powder included, but she went
away happy with the man who was