Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-04-26

Messrs. MeiklejOhn and Kerr as
the Leaders
They laughed. II
They all laughed.
There was an uproarous uproar.
All this was on account Of the home
Ministries under the auspices OF the To-
cal Y. M. c. A. at the AL Ringing the
atre on Tuesday night. The stage
presented a pretty scene, and the cos
TUNES were in keeping with the oe-
casion. In the minstrel show Judge
Adolph andre was the central figure,
and he was well supported by six able
end-men and other stars. They brought
forth their jolliest jokes and smartest
songs, laughter following laughter.
The opening was by the chorus, the
Gem City orchestra, with Mrs, John
Vanderveer at the piano, providing the
strains The jokes by the clever judge,
the songs by soloists and the support
by the chorus and orchestra were ex-
cellent. The following solos were
given:
When the Sun Goes Down in Ro-
many ---------- Earl Veerhusen
For Me and My Gal------George Hill
Put ON Your Slippers c. E.GetcheH
The Long, Long Trail
Miss Gertrude Morse
Amt Got Nobody Much--------
| Martin Arndt
On the Road to Mexico--C Swenson
Keep the Home Fires Burning
Henry Koppke
Don't Ever Tell Your Wife,
Harry Tudor
Down Where the Swanee River
Flows ----------- CllHOru Lamar
How's Every Little Thing in Dixie
| Randall HerfoFt
One Fleeting Hour----C. A. Melzl
Woodrnan, Woodman, Spare That
( Tree A. S. Kingsfora
The Second Section
Then came the second section Of
the show. w s. Meiklejohn was at
home and highly entertaining in twelve
minutes of sub-valcal smimicry. The
! conversation by the two dolls was
highly entertaining, especially for the
younger folks.
| Then came the Wichern Brothers
and TempIin Brothers in their ever
pleasing rural songs. They Kept the
! audience looking their way, and ne
mistake.
Next was Russell Williams In the
beautiful military spectacle, we'll
Never Let the Old Flag Fall" The
i effort of Mr.. Williams was excellent
| and he was ably supported by the fol-
lowing chorus: Stella Dennis, Dorothy
| Messenger, Martha Judevine, Virgin
ia kellogg, Harriet Jones, Leona
Schroeder, Lois Moran, Hazel Roser,
Martha Newman, Margaret Daven'
port, Alice Settergren, Clara Du Bots,
Ethel Newell, Eleanor Weed, Ger
trude Morse, Monetta Werlich, Ada
Hill, Gracia butcher. Ruth Miller,
Esther Brownell, Dorothy Mann, Ly-
dia Redner, Margaret Thompson, Mar
garet Coughlin, Ethel Cahoon.
A comic skit entitled Don't You
Ever Get Lonely" was then present,
ed by Miss Maude Frazier and Carl
Marquette, followed by Miss Grace
Racket in 1.-THE Appeal for Peace"
The entire company was in the final
assembly.
The young people were drilled and
the entertainment was given under
the direction of w. s. Meiklejohn and
j. r. Kerr Of La Crosse. They report
the young people of Baraboo were
most ready and quick to assume their
various parts. They entered into the
spirit of the program with enthusi-
asm, and all in all the producers OF
the show speak most highly of the
young people residing here. AS for
themselves, Messrs. Meiklejohn and
Kerr are superlative in their work
Mr.. Kerr led the orchestra, and both
are able directors.
The program will be repeated to-
night.
The entire chorus co insisted of the
following: Stella Dennis, Derethy
Messenger, Martha Judevine, Virgin
la Kellogg, Harriet Jones, Leona
Schroeder, Lois Moran, Hazel Roser,
Martha Newman, Margaret Daven-
port, Alice Settergren, Clara Du Bots,
Ethel Newell, Eleanor Weed, Gertrude
Morse, Monetta Werlich, Ada HILL
Gracia butcher Ruth Miller, Esther
Brownell. Dorothy Mann, Lydia Red
ner, Margaret Thompson, Margaret
Coughlin. Ethel Cahoon, Wava Mastin.
Ralph Wells, Homer Hanson, Harold
Kingsford, Clifford Lamar, Lucius
Bump, Henry Koppke, A. S. Kings /
ford, Fred Stanley Cecil Kilmer, Carl
Marquette, George Hill, Howard Ryan,
Lester Alberts, Charles E. Getchell, |
Rnxd Pntte KinsIax Stackhnuxa I