Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-03-05
SOCIETY ITEMS.
Social Gatherings of the Past
Week in Wausau.

lie reg uidI uccUluS VI lIl6 LdUl6S
Literary club was held in the club
house Monday afternoon, at three
O'Clock. The meeting was called to
order by the president, Mrs. A. A.
! Book, and the usual order of business
was transacted. Resolutions of SYM
pathy were read by the secretary re-
garding the death of Mrs. E. G. Daw-
ley, who was member of the club,
and copy of these resolutions were
advised to be sent to the husband and
| family of the deceased. A nominal
ing committee was appointed to
select ticket for the annual election
of officers, which takes place the first
Monday in April. The committee is
composed of the following named
ladies: Mesdames II. J. Evans, Susan
Single and w. III. Bissell. A straw
ballot was cast by the club to aid the
committee in their choice.
An impromptu program taken from
the months work in the different
| Nt6pdII Iu0IlUS was do lOIlOHS.
City of Mexico-Mrs. Chas. Feathers.
Working Girls-Mrs. +. o. Croker.
Lines of Work for Women-Mrs.
Fred Becker.
Thirty members were present.
The Tuesday Musical club is in
regular session this afternoon at the
Wausau Club house, and an interest
ing program is being carried out
which was prepared by Mrs. d. t.
Jones and the Misses Hermione Sill
verthorn and Miss Cfane, viz:
Paper-The Opera "Cendrillon"
(Cinderella) ................Ma SSanet
Miss Montgomery.
Music from Cinderella
Air from Act /, Ballet.
Minuet from Act IL.
Topic-Dance. Forms. .............
Mrs. SiSson.
Witches Dance. MacDowell
Mrs. Kellogg.
Die Zigeunerin. .............D oniZetti
Mrs. Coates.
Minuet-R Reading by Miss Winifred
StockWell.
Song-by sixteen club members.
II.
Folk Dances
arranged by Miss Zellhoefer
Illustrated by public school pupils.
Remarks by Professor S. 3. Tobey.
The Thursday Afternoon Bridge
club gave delightful seven o'clock
dinner on Thursday evening at the
club house, in honor of the husbands
of the members Covers were laid for
sixteen and very appetizing menu
was served. The table decorations
were in excellent form, the place cards
being quite feature of the evening.
1t was progressive dinner, each lady
changing her seat at the conclusion
of each course, and the place cards
contained sentiments adapted to the
change, all of which caused much
merriment. w. L. Edmonds acted as
POSTMASTER and his clever remarks
added much to the entertainment of
all. At the close Of the dinner the
company adjourned to the parlors of
the club house, where card tables had
been arranged for bridge. After the
game prizes were awarded to Mrs. W.
L. Edmonds and B. Heinemann. The
evening was very enjoyable and the
gentlemen voted their wives most
| successful entertainers.
Mrs. A. Y. Gearhart was pleasantly
surprised last Tueseay evening the
occasion being her birthday. Mr..
Gearhart being out of the city she
was invited to spend the night at the
Scholfeld home. Quite number of
her friends dropped, in bringing bask-
cts and the evening was spent in
playing whist. Later refreshments
were served. Each guest brought a
present and made her own presenta-
ton speech. 1t proved very delight
full evening. On Wednesday after
noon at the weekly society of the
Universalist church, the entertainers
presented Mrs. Gearhart with cake
on which were 20 lighred candles.
The following officers were elected
by the Ladies' auxiliary of st. Johns
Inirmary, at its last meeting held at
the home of Mrs. James M. Duer:
President-Mrs. Frank Kelly.
e-Presidents-Mrs. G. d. Jones
and Mrs. Russell Lyon.
Sec'y and Treas.-MissN Nell Dunbar.
The Choir Guild of st. Johns
church will meet on Wednesday even
ing with the Misses Ruth Anderson
and Mary Duff, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Becker, on Fulton
street.
The ladies of the Universalist
church will give 25-cent supper in
the church dining room on Tuesday
evening, March 18th, from and after
$50 o'clock. All are invited.
Judge Reid and his boy scouts took
hike to Brokaw Saturday evening.