Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-09
Q . 0 Q . o o Q o ,
TUESDA."' q

Richard Wagner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Wagner celebrated his
seventh birthday recently and ten
young friends were invited in to join
in the festivities. Games and refresh
ments were the enjoyable features of
the event and Master Wagner receiv-
ed many appropriate gifts in remem-
rance Of the occasion.
Among the Baraboo students at
the University Eof Wisconsin who
made weekend visits at their homes
here were the following: Harold
Berg, Thomas Hood, George Hill,
Robert Holmes, Helen Kingsford.
Curt Page. Alton Cady, George Nc
Arthur, Bessie Berkeley, Esther
Schadde, Oscar 1senberg, Monroe
Werlich and Leo Frazier.
The wood fence separating the an
mex to the high school and the ad-
joining house on Second street caught
on fire Monday afternoon while leav-
es were being burned in that vicinity
Student from the school quickly ex-
tinguished the flames with the aid of
a fire chemical from the annex build
ing.
The o. N. T. club members held
their first dance of the season Mon
day evening in the Armory. The
Terbilcox orchestra furnished the
music. About 45 couples were pres
emit. Seven new couple were voted in
as members.
William Ritzenthaler, inmate of the
County Farm near Reedsburg was
returned to the institution Monday,
accompanied by Sheriff II. G. NeitZel
The Baraboo man left the County
Farm and returned home some time
ago but it was recently deemed adj
visable to return him there.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Baptist churcl pleasantly enter
tanned the young 5Ople Of the church
at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. H. G.
Neitzel last evening. Between go and
20 young people were present and the
affair was in the nature of a Halo
ween party with decorations appro-
pirate to the occasion. Games and
music made the evening enjoyable
and refreshments were served.
Some fifty members and friends OF
the Baraboo Business Women's club
met at the club rooms last evening
and enjoyed an evening Of hilarity
The guests came in costume, many
of these being exceedingly pretty
while others were ludicrous in the
extreme The rooms were gay with
orange and black streamers and Jack
OLanterns, black cats, and witches
abounded. Dancing and games pass
ed the evening away only too quick
" and a couple of fortune - 9rs
were kept busy telling the fol ines
Of the guests A solo dance by Miss
Marjory Barrager was an enjoyable
feature of the evenings entertain
ment. Refreshments in keeping with
the Halloween season were served.
The Thimble club of the Presby-
terrain club was entertained at the
home of Mrs. T. Z. Jones, Third
street. last evening. Thirty-nine mem
bers and guests were present and the
regular business session was follow
ed by social time and refreshments.
Miss Geraldine Buckley is here for
an indefinite visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Buckley, Ninth
avenue. For the past two years Miss
Buckley has taught in the schools OF
Las Animas, Colorado. Before coming
TO Baraboo, she made months
visit in Virginia, Minnesota, with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Mckenzie, and made
the acquaintance of new nephew,
the little son of Mr., and Mrs. McKen
zie. The latter will be remembered
as Miss Mary Louise Buckley.
Lvle Gust, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gust, has been quite i'll at their
home on Third street but is now
much better. An attack of pleurisy
caused symptoms much like those OF
typhoid but the report Of the state
board Of health showed typhoid
germs not to be present.
Mrs. c. w. bangle and baby ana
Mrs. T. Bockhaus went to 'Tomah
this morning. called there by the
death of Mrs. bangles sister, Miss
Elsie Brandt. Miss Brandt passed
away in a Madison hopital, the cause
of her death being complication OF
diseases. For several years, she
made her home here with Mrs. Dan
gle. The funeral services are to De
held tomorrow. Mrs. Bockhaus is a
cousin of the deceased,
Mrs. William Schellenberger en-
tertained twelve ladies at her home
on Eighth street last evening. The
guests came in costume and the
rooms were prettily decorated in
keeping with Halloween. Five hund
red was played and prizes awarded
the winners. A dainty luncheon was
served, the refreshments also carly