Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-02-16

love and law are not antagOniStlc but
work hand in hand. She said that
the co-operporation of mothers of all
classes was most important and spoke
enthusiastically of the formation of
the parent-teachers' associations.
She said many good and practical
things and her helpful talk will long
be remembered The meeting ad-
journed at five O'Clock.
One of the most delightful affairs of
this season was the twenty-eighth
annual ball of the Wausau Business
college given at Rothschild pavilion
Friday evening. A large electric sign
at one end of the spacious pavilion
flashed the number 1913" throughout
the evening. The fair ladies, hand
some escorts and beautiful gowns
added much brilliancy. At nine
O'Clock the ball opened with grand
march led by Miss Helen Zuhse and
Ed. Murray. The Columbia orchestra
rendered beautiful music. After the
grand march the splendidly arranged
dance program followed which
consisted of two-steps, waltzes, one
steps and extras. A delectable caf-
terra lunch was served from eleven
until twelve O'Clock. The affair was
a big success and will long be remem-
bered by those who were present as
one of the most enjoyable they ever
attended. Many out of town guests
were present and many of the former
students at the Business college at
tended the ball, renewing old &C
quaintances, which made the evening
very pleasant.
The Presbyterian church dining
room presented most attractive APP
pearance last Tuesday evening, it be-
ing birthday supper given by the
Ladies' Aid society of that church.
Twelve tables representing the twelve
Vi LI1C JC0l lldNA OOOu OIL O~JbAOr
ally decorated for some holiday or
occurrence which comes in each
month. Each guest sat down at the
table representing the month in which
their birthday occurred. A fee of
one cent was charged each guest for
each year of their age. Following the
supper delightful musical program
was rendered. 1t was very success
full affair both socially and financially.
The Art and Literature Department
of the Ladies' Literary club will hold
it's February meeting on next Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. f. L.
Hudson. The hostess will be assisted
by Mrs. M. T. Reeves, Mrs. H. L.
Hudtloff, Mrs. c. f. Woodward and
Mrs. d. L. Plumer. The program fol-
lows:
The Persians as Rug Viewers 49,.
.......M Mrs. +. L. Hudson
Khorassan, Tabriz and Sultanabad
Rugs. Mrs. M. T. Reeves
Kermanshah and SIENNA Rugs. .
.........M Mrs. G. II. Ingraham
The meeting will commence prompt
ly at 2:30 O'Clock.
The annual sleighride and supper Of
the Sunday school children of the
Universalist church was to have been
held on Saturday afternoon and even
ing, but owing to the down-pour of
rain the sleighride part of the even
ing's program had to be cut out. The
young people and teachers met at the
church and had supper at O'Clock
and the balance of the evening was
spent in playing games. The sleigh
ride will take place some other even
ing when the weather is agreeable.
The card party given on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. A. p.
Woodson by the Young Ladies' circle
of the Universalist church, was a
pleasant affair and well attended.
Thirteen tables of auction were occu-
pied and the prizes for highest scores
were awarded to Mrs. A. A. Babcock
and John Lull. Light refreshments
were served.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles gave
a successful and enjoyable masked
ball on Wednesday evening at Elks'
hall. Many of the costumes of the
maskers were rich and beautiful,
some being unique and clever in de-
sign. Many spectators enjoyed the
evening Dancing began at nine
and continued until the ''wee sma'
| hours"
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Federated charities will be held this