Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-11-06

Baptist Reception

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Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Grove, the
latter nee Louise Bishop, were
honored at a reception given by
the congregation of the Baptist
church on Thursday evening. The
social affair was held at the close
of the evening prayer service and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove, who were
married week or more ago, were
presented with a gift of linen.
The intermediates, known as the
B. Y. P. u, of the Baptist church
enjoyed a Halloween party in
the church parlors on Wednesday
night. The basement was effec-
lively arranged as witches den
and all sorts of Halloween stunts
entertained the young people.
Birthday Surprise
On Fridayeyening, number OF
friend of Lamoine Hitler gathered
at his home on Lake street to re-
mind him of being born on Halo
we'en, it being his fourteenth
birthday anniversary event. The
party was a surprise and Halo
we'en affair. The evening was
spent in playing games. Many
beautiful gifts were left by which
Lamoine will remember the happy
occasion. At late hour a de,
licious luncheon was served by
Mrs. Pooch.
Five Hundred Party
Mrs. E. X. Stevens entertained
at five hundred party on Halo
we'en night. The rooms were ef-
fectively decorated and the varied
costumes worn by the guests
made the scene one Of gaiety- Be
size the cards, fortune telling and
contests entertained the ladies and
Ii delicious lunch was served. Card
prizes were awarded to Mrs. A
4. Brownell, Miss Esther Mueller,
Miss Julia Platt, and consolation,
Kiss Erna Mueller.
School P,.rty
One of the largest and most en-
joyable Halloween parties was
that given by the Home Economics
of the high school to
the students and faculty. Miss
Nita Clark was in charge of the
successful affair, which was at
tended by nearly all of the stu
dents. N#
A program in the auditorium
comprised the first part of the ev-
enings entertainment. Miss Flea
more Meade delighted her audience
with negro dialect plumbers, which
received hearty applause. Hawaiian
music by a group of six students :,
violin music by Miss Dorothy Dous.
las; a reading, There Amt No
Ghosts" by Miss Arleen Klug of the
high school faculty; and the judg-
ing Of the costumes, completed the
program.
Judges of The costumes were
Miss Katherine Falyey, Judge
James II. Hill, and Mayor Adolph
andre and prizes were awarded as
follows
Girls frst-Gertrude Rutland
as Indian princess. s-s-e@.
Girls second-Helen Davenport
in gypsy mask.
Girls third-Gladys Suttren in
Halloween costumes.
Boys first Ross Lawrenson as
18th century boy.
Boys second-Hazel Warren as
a hobo, her attire deceiving even
the judges, who awarded her a
boys prize.
AS part Of the. costume iudg-
ing, the masqueraders were taken
on a spook walk through the cor
ridors, wher thrills and creepy
sensations were melted out to
them.
Ire gymnasium was effectively
decorated with cornstalks and
other decorations suggestive cf
Halloween. The Rolling Stones
orchestra played for the dancing,
many clever numbers such as
broom and lemon dances creating
Refreshments of popcorn balls
and apples were served.
Sunday SCHOOL, Affair
Over eighty persons attended an
enjoyable Halloween party at the
German M. z church on Friday
night, guests be;-g members of the
Sunday school The basement had
been prettily decorated for the oc-
casion in oraLge and black with
Jack O'Lanterns peeping
forth from various hooks and cor
ners. A number of new games