Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-02-25

ray Marshall, Colonial.
Harve Scholfield. clown
herbert Smith, darkey.
geo SIIverthorn, Mexican cowboy.
u, h. Puchner. domino.
waiter German, Dutch.
Artle Book, Dutch.
MIS-. montgomery, Turk. .E
At $3.50 the ladies were invited into
the dining room, where each were
given basket and a noticed tally
card and after finding. their partners
all sat down to a picnic lunch. The
baskets were very daintily arranged;
the various articles of the menu were
wrapped in oiled paper, stamped with
small flags: the cakes were iced in
national colors and the individual
pumpkin pies decorated with flags.
They also contained noticed napkins
and souvenirs suggestive of the day.
Following luncheon, auction bridge
whist was played and prizes awarded
for highest scores to Mrs. Mylrea and
Fred Sexmith. Old fashioned quad
rifles were danced and the evenings
Pleasures ended with a virginia reel.
I ut was an evening full of endowment
and one which will long be renem-
bered by all present.
The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies. Literary club held it's
February meeting on Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. j. N. Man
son on East hill. The chairman, Mrs
+. L. Hudson, presided. Mrs. Fred
Becker was appointed a member of
the nominating committee, which
makes up the ticket for the election
of officers, which occurs on April
The program consisted of very fine
paper and talk given by Mrs. A. H.
Reid, her subject being, "History Of
Lace and Lace Making and Che
Worlds Famous Laces." Mrs. Reid
had a collection of rare old laceS on
exhibition which were beautiful and
made her talk doubly interesting.
After the program the hostess served
refreshments and later the meeting
adjourned. Twenty ladies were pres
ent and several members from other
departments attended as guests.
The first division of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Universalist church
gave one O'Clock luncheon today at
the home of w. W. AlbeTs on East
hill. Covers were laid for eighty
guests and following the repast the
aftetnoon was enjoyed in playing auc-
ben, sewing and social talk. 1t was
a Very pleasant Afternoon as5weli as a
success financially and the ladies feel
amply repaid for their efforts. The
society is divided into four divisions,
and the following are the ladies who
had charge of the entertainments
Mrs. A. A. Babcock, chairman, Mes
DANES V. A. Anderson, Fred Burt, A.
r. Bardeen, Fl. L. Crandall, Fred
Becker, /. w, Devoe, ]. w. Bishop,
E. A. Gooding, A. v Gearhart, G.. d.
Bartz, Chester Bishop, Misses Francis
Albers, Gertrude CorWith and Wilma
Burt.
The Misses Ida and Dorothy
Wheeler gave an enjoyable dinner to
a few of their lady friends on Satur-
day evening, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of the latter.
The guests were dressed in fancy and
ludicrouS costumes which added to
the enjoyment of the evening. The
house was decorated with flags,
hatchets and patriotic. colors, it being
George Washington'S birthday ami
versary as we'll as Miss Dorothy's.
The dining table was also appropri-
ately trimmed in accordance with the
day, with patriotic emblems. The
evening was spent at auction and
social enjoyment Miss Dorothy was
the recipient of a number of pretty
gifts in commemoration of the day.
Mrs. J. n. Manson entertained the
mn lie of hn of h
illgton birthday party. on Friday af-
teffioon at the Manson home on East
hill The party was a. so giyeDin honor
of her son Williams birthday anniver-
Sary. The afternoon was spent with
games and music after which an APP
petizing lunch was served. A beauti-
full birthday cake adorned with
candles was feature Of the supper.
Miss Eta Gault the teacher in the
deaf school assisted the hostess in en-
tertaining. Fifteen guests enjoyed a
happy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Manson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Curtis gave an
informal dinner at the Country club
last evening for number of their
friends. The guests, numbering six
teen were taken down in a large
sleigh. A delicious dinner was served
in the dining room and later auction
was PLAYED, Miss Nell Dunbar and
W. III. Thorn receiving highest honors.
The sleigh called for the company at
1880 and the guests were driven to
the ir respective homes.
Miss Ella Fiber of this city, was
united in marriage to Mr.. j. w.
day, Feb 18th, 1913, at Walworth,
Wis. The ceremony vas performed
by Rev. Beck, pastor of the Presby-
terrain church of that city The bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
Fiber. OF the ttwn of Srettin. The
groom is operator FOR the ST. Paul r.
r. Co. at Walworth.
Ten of Miss Buckland's friends sat
down at one O'Clock Saturday
afternoon TO an attractive table,
which was prettily decorated in
yellow. The center piece was daffo-
dis and at either enc Of the table
were crystal candlesticks with tiny
yellow shades. After tie menu was
served the guests played auction.
Miss Katherine Manson obtaining the
highest score Miss Buckland received
a guest prize.
Miss Ruth Alexander gave a SUM
Der party" at her home on McIndoe
street on Friday night. The party
consisted of eight Of her girl friends
The evening was enjcyably spent in
playing auction bridge and later the
guests spent the night with their
hostess. A dainty breakfast was
served at 10 O'Clock.
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