Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-21
( o o o o o Q Q Q o X
FRIDAY o
K o o o o o Q Q o. o


The Junior Endeavor society of
the Congregational church closed it's
winters work from October to April,
with a contest for credit points, the
girls against the boys. The result was
that the girls won at the last meet
ing with 72 points ahead on their
credit marks The boys, being the
good loosers, gave a party and ice
cream and waters we're served for all.
The Junior closes with a May party
in the Icity park. The Junior has vot-
ed it's funds to missions and to buy
ing flag for their room:
Among the most enjoyable recent
social affairs was the pretty party
given at the Warren hotel last even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. William Schel-
lenberger and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Scheible Five hundred was played
at eighteen tables which were arrang-
ed in the spacious dining room, the
latter being artisticaliy decorated
with white and yellow streamers
which hung above the tables in fes-
ICONS, while white carnations, ferns
and other floral decorations added to
the tastiness of the surroundings.
During the games piano selections
were rendered by Miss Esther Steu-
Der, cousin of Mrs Schellenberger,
who will graduate in June from the
University of Wisconsin. The young
lady also gave several delightful vo-
cal numbers At the conclusion of the
card games refreshments were serv-
ed and during the repast an orchestra
composed of Mrs Ray Jeffries and
Messrs. Fred and Frank Terbilcox
rendered pleasing airs. 4 Handsome
prizes were awarded to several be-
fore the close of the evening.
Within Berkeley has been confined
in the local hospital for the past few
days with gangrene in his leg and
yesterday the member was amputat--
ed. The patient is doing nicely.
Arthur Andrews, who is attending
the West Point Military academy is
at home to spend few days WI tn his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Andrews.
Clerk Of Court Frank B. Moss has
received letter from Judge James
O'Neill, Neillsville, in which he states
that he lost the election by 900 votes.
He carried Jackson and Juneau coun-
ties but lost Clark.
On Thursday Mrs. Ward Munroe en-
tertained number of friends in hon
or of Mrs. Charles Foster, sister of
Mrs G. w Snyder. Ms. Foste is on
her way from Gibson City, Ill, to her
home near Winnipeg, Canada.
The regular meeting of the goth
century club was held Thursday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. r. r.
Grosinski and the members held q
discussion of bills pending in the
state legislature. Mrs. Henry Bohn
and Mrs. E. M. Doll stated the n1easur
es that were now before the assemb-
ly. Some of the bills were approved
by the club and some were not. The
following officers were elected at the
meeting: Mrs. VIM. Hatch, president;
Mrs. Margaret HILL vioe-president;
Mrs. Henry Bohn, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Harry Butterf1eld, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. r. r. Gros-
inski, treasurer; Mrs. Clara Runge,
auditor.
The Ladies Aid of the German M.
E. church met yesterday at the home
of Mrs. Albert Roser. A social time
was enjoyed by all present.
DR.. Silas Evans, president of Ripon
college, will give the commencement
address at the Baraboo graduation
exercises in June.
Charles Mcfarland fell down stair
way and broke his wrist, besides suf-
fering other injuries.
"All of Sudden Peggy" is to be
the high school play of the graduating
class this year. The class teachers are
now at work picking out the cast for
the school entertainment.
Arthur Schadde and wife have pur-
chased the residence at 235 Second
street of the formers father, Otto
Schadde, and will occupy the house,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schadde formerly re
sided in Grand Rapids, Michigan, and
now expect to make Baraboo their
home.
The assembly at Madison has pass
ed the Weittenhiller bill making all