Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-05-19

mere. uTe0 years ago SHE passed. Sew
eral weeks as the guest of Mrs. Pliny
a. Tharaldson and was the incentive
for many smart social functions -Ari-
IONA Republican.
Miss Wylie was born in Wausau,
going west with her parents when still
a young girl She has always kept in
touch with her old home and in the
early spring visited here in company
with her mother, Mrs. Cora j. Wylie,
at which time she renewed many old
acquaintance and made many new
friends. Miss Wylie is niece of Mr..
and Mrs. r. Fl. Johnson.
The May ball for the benefit of the
Chiidrens In6rmary, will be held at
Rothschild pavilion on Wednesday
evening and will be an event which
our citizens should attend, as IL will
be a pleasant affair and the cause a
most worthy one. If you haven't
tickets you can purchase them at the
door Wednesday evening. The ladies
in charge have three original Briggs
posters which are to be solda at auction
on Wednesday evening to the highest
bidder The decorations are to be
very attractive, those in the dining
room consisting of May baskets sus-
pended from the ceiling by ribbons in
the pastel shades.
Miss Cornelia McCrossen and Jack
Burt have consented to dance the
Argentine tango during the evening.
Victor Hugo's masterpiece, lies
Miserables,'' which was produced in
motion pictures at tie Grand on Fri
day afternoon, was well staged and
most interesting The pictures were
distinct, and the story easily followed.
The entertainment was given under
the auspices of the Ladies' Literary
club, VINO realized about twenty-five
dollars. The ladies' consider this a
goodly sum and feel well repaid for
their efforts in selling tickets. The
play was produced again on Friday
evening and also on Saturday after
noon and evening to good audiences.
Mr. Cone assures the public that if he
receives the patronage he can secure
one good motion picture play each
month. This idea should be appreci-
ated and an effort made to have such
entertainment well patronized.
Miss Nina Kickbusch entertained
the members of the Garden Club on
Saturday at a delightful morning out
ing. The party started in autos at
seven o'clock and were conveyed to
the old Parcher farm on the west side
where a delicious breakfast was pre-
pared and served in the open. After
the repast the morning was spent in
the woods searching for flowers and
birds, the company arriving home a.
eleven o'clock. The party included
Mrs. III. ]. Evans, Mrs. w. w. Gamble,
Mrs. Russell Lyon, Mrs. H. E. Smith,
Mrs. D. j. Murray, Mrs. NJ. G. Ewing,
Miss Mary Duff, Miss Marie Johnson
and Miss Nina Kickbusch. Miss
Vogel of Bar Harbor was an out of
town guest.
The event of the opening of the
Country club for the season was cele-
brated ON Friday evening by pleas
ant dancing party. Owing to differ
ent reasons the attendance was not
as large as was anticipated; but the
music was good and the event was
greatly enjoyed. A fine lunch was
served during the evening.
The X. of p. held an important sea-
son last evening. The rank of gage
was conferred upon candidates from
Amigo, Merrill, TomahawF and
Wausau. 1.-THE Lesson of Friend
ship was given by local members,
Messrs. A. V. Gearhart, Roscoe
Young, j. A. Rowley and r. E. Puch'
ner taking the eading parts.
Mrs. G. A. Glass gave a pleasant
auction party Thursday evening at
her home on Scott street. Three
tables were in play and at the close oil
the game dainty supper was served
The prize winners were Miss Beatrice
German, Miss Norah Deutsch and
Miss Eva Bernier.
The Lesson club of the Wausau
high school will entertain its members
next Friday evening at the Y. NJ. G,
A. The guests of honor win be
Messrs. and MeSdames G. d. Jones, 5.
B. Tobey, l. c. Painter and w. b.
Scholtield.