Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-09-17

Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity.

There was large attendance at the
| Wausau Country club on Saturday
afternoon and evening, considering
the conditions. Since the July food,
when the Schofeld bridge was washed
out, everyone who has gone to the
club grounds or to Rothschild or any
point below the Eau Claire river on
the street cars, have had to walk
across a temporary wagon bridge
which is about block below where
the old bridge stood, making a rough
and sandy road over which to travel.
This wagon bridge was washed out
by the flood several weeks ago, so it
has been nearly two months since
travel has been thus cut off. Last
Saturday was q delightful fall day
and in the afternoon our lovers of
golf went to the Country club
grounds to enjoy game. A club
dinner was served at o'clock which
was sat down to by seventy-five. In
the evening there was music and
dancing. The main club room was
very handsome in decorations of cut
flowers. The large mantel was COW
cred with mountain ash berries. The
tete-a-tete tables each had a basket
of garden flowers as center piece.
The following committees are in
charge for this week:
For today's luncheon: Mrs. j. T..
Sturtevant, Mrs. Frank Kelly and
Miss Katherine Manson.
Dinner Saturday evening: Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Heinemann, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Livingston and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Alexander.
Miss Kathryn O'COnnoK daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed O'Connor of
Mosinee, was united in marriage to
DIR. Edward f. Butler on Wednesday
morning at St. Patrick's Catholic
church at Halder, Rev. Kleine officiat-
ing. They were attended by Miss
Marie O'Connor and Geo. NJ. Goggins
and Miss Ann O'Connor and John
O'Connor The Mosinee Times says !:
'The bride was born and reared in
our midst and is known and highly
esteemed by all. DIR. Butler has been
a resident of Mosinee for some two
years and during that time has built
up very lucrative practice and a
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances who join with the writer in ex-
tending congratulations of the hour
They will be at home here in Mosinee
after October 18TH"
Howard t. Cate, only son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. B. Cate, former residents
of this city, and grandson of Mrs. G.
W. Cate, was married to Miss Agnes
Saylor of Huntington, Ind, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Aug.
18th. Rev. Thos. e. Swan, rector of
the Episcopal church, officiated. The
bride is daughter of John M. Saylor
of Huntington, and an estimable
young lady. Howard was educated in
our public and Normal schools, and
is a young man of excellent ability,
which is recognized by the fact that
he is district manager of the Bellows
Publishing Co. of Chicago. He is also
highly esteemed by all who know
him, popularity gained by true
worth and Stevens Point
Gazette.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert pleasant
ly entertained a number OF their
friends at the Country club Saturday
evening. The affair was dinner CIV
en- in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Winton of Minneapolis and Mrs. H.
II. Foster of Little Rock, Ark.
About twenty guests were seated at
one long table in the sun parlor which
was decorated with branches and
berries. Through the length of the
table 1T equal distances from each
other were baskets of garden flowers
sweet peas predominating, creating
charming effect. The menu served
was unusually well planned and the
guests later enjoyed an after dinner
social hour.
The department of Art and Litera-
ture of the Ladies' Literary club will
hold its September meeting on next
Monday at 2:30 p. M. at the home of
Mrs. ID. L. Plumer on Fifth street.
The following program is scheduled:
"History of Arts and Crafts Move
ment-Mrs. J. P. Briggs; cart and
Manual Training" Mrs. Kate Bently.
The officers of this department are
Mrs. f. l.. Hudson, chairman and
Mrs. ?. w. Sawyer, secretary.
Mrs. G. f. Aaron and Miss Bel
Murray pleasantly entertained num-
Der of their friends OH Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Aaron.
Bridge was played and the highest
scores were made by Mrs. w. G. Cur
It's and Miss Marie Johnson. The
hostesses served delicious supper
after which each guest received a
favor in China, dainty souvenir of
the occasion.
Miss Florence Gilbert entertained a
number of her friends on Wednesday
evening at the Country club, in honor
of the Misses dorothy May Foster of
Little Rock, Ark, and Mildred Latin
rop of Newark, N. j., who are her
guests. Danciag was the entertain
I oh