Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-09-14
SOCIETY ITEMS
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
In Wausau and Vicinity
For Pilot Readers.

| Milwaukee, laSG w eQneSQay afternoon
at four o'clock, when Miss Matte
Gamble became the bride of Robert
P. Kuhlmann. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Richard Evans,
pastor of the First Methodist church
in this city. The bride was unattend-
ed and was attired in a beautiful
tailored blue suit. The home had
been attractively decorated for the
happy occasion. The dining room
was done in pink and white sweet
peas and the living room, where the
marriage VOWS were taken, was beau
tiful in pink and white asters. Fol-
lowing the ceremony wedding
dinner was served, covers being placed
| for twelve. Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhlmann
went to Chicago and Bay City,
Mich, for short wedding trip re-
| turning to Wausau yesterday morn
ing They will be at home to their
many friends October first at 402
| South Fourth avenue. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. HI. Barden and son, Frank, Jr., of
this city and Edwin Kuhlmann Of
| Tigerton, son of the groom, attended
| the wedding. Mrs. Richard Evans
was also present'at the ceremony. One
| happy feature of the occasion was the
| the home of the grOOm's brother and
the brides sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kuhlmann are we'll known in Wausau.
The bride is a very accomplished lady.
She is a graduate of our High school
for the Deaf. She has taught in
deaf and dumb school at Bay
City, Mich, for the past two years.
By her winning personality she
has won a host of friends. The
groom has conducted a shoe store
on the west side for number of
years and is highly esteemed by a
large circle Of friends.
The pleasures of summer are swiftly
passing. AS September advances. &C
tivitieS begin along many lines of
work. People are home from summer
outings, cottages and summer homes
are closed for the season, schools and
colleges are opened, young people who
have enjoyed the summers pleasures
together separate, with many good
bys," to attend their different VOca-
tiOnS and assume responsibilities.
Vacation is over and hard work be-
gins; clubs that have lain dormant
begin their meetings with new in
tereSt, gained from rest and pleasant
experiences; church societies are re-
newing activities and church suppers
will soon be in vogue. PulpitS that
have been vacant during the last two
months of summer, are now filled
each Sunday. Everywhere the wheels
are beginning to turn and people are
adjusting themselves to their differ
emit lines of study and work. There
is hum and hustle in the air that
always comes with early fall; "the
good old summer time" has gone from
us, but no stress of winters storms or
cold can prevent it's coming again in
renewed life and beauty, when we can
once more put cares and anXietieS
away, and enjoy again the multitude
of pleasures and paStimeS that are
promised in well earned summer va
cation.
The Study and Philanthropy De-
partment of the Ladies' Literary club
held it's first meeting of the year
yesterday afternoon, at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Alexander. Mrs. j. A.
Jones and Mrs. +. O. Crocker assisted
in entertaining. Roll call was re-
sponded to by stories of vacation eX-
periences. 1t was philanthropy Day"
and the members devoted the after
noon in sewing for federated charities.
During the time Mrs. Hiram Ander-
son sang several numbers and victrola
music was also enjoyed. Later re-
freshments were served. Twenty
seven members attended and the
meeting was most interesting. The
October meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. f. r. Becker on East
Hill.
Mrs. Frank Kelly pleasantly enter
tanned friends on Thursday at the
country club. Luncheon was served
Seventeen guests were seated at one
table which was prettily arranged
with flowers. Auction followed, four
awarded to Mrs. S. M. B. Smith and
Mrs. G. H. Ingraham. Mrs. S. G.
Woodson, of Kansas City, who was
prize.
A meeting of the Baptist congrega-
tion was held Thursday evening at
which time a Sunday evening club
was formed. This club will meet on
every Sunday evening and make plans
for evening services. The following
officers were elected: Philip MOnsOn,
president; l. G. Painter, treasurer,
andMiss Lenora Martin, secretary.
Last Sunday evening Rev. f. A.
HoltZhausen of Chicago, had been
secured and delivered an interesting
lecture on Martin Luther.
Miss Coda O'Leary, who has been
in the employ of the Wausau Street
| Railroad company for several years,
| was secretly married to William
| Charles Waser of Green Bay, three
weeks ago. The marriage ceremony
was performed at Menominee, Mich,
| Friday August goth. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Waser will make their home in Green
| Bay, where the groom is employed by
| the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Miss Florence Klein and James P.
| North were united in marriage at the
| St. Mary's rectOry Wednesday eve
ming at half past six O'Clock by Rev.
| T. j.. d. It IllC CCiC
mony wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. M. Klein. Mr.. and Mrs.
North have returned from a wedding
trip to st. Paul. They will make
their home in this city at 627 Jeffer-
| son street.
| Mrs. Orlaf Anderson was the COM
plimented guest at a pleasant five
O'Clock tea given by Mrs. Arson Clark
Gle Franklin Street, last Tuesday.
The party was in the nature of a
farewell for Mrs. Anderson, as she
leaves the latter part of this month
for Wauwatosa, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson will make their future
| home.
Wedding announcements have been
received in the city Of the marriage
| of Miss Jane Jones of Milwaukee, TO
| n IL, l. 8 - NJ