Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-24

surrey ISIHemU0T6u DIS SuCQ Dy great
many friends of the auxiliary. Auto
mobiles were at the Wausau club to
convey members of the auxiliary and
visitors to st. Mary's hospital, where
an informal afternoon was spent. Lib
eral donations of linens, dishes, pre-
serves, fruit, barrel of apples, and
many other necessary articles were
received. The members of the auXil-
larry wish to express their gratitude
and appreciation to all the donors.
During the afternoon the visitors were
told of the free bed The number of
patients cared for through this charity
is constantly increasing and is splen-
did work carried on by the auxiliary
members, giving relief to many of
Wausau's needy people, who could not
afford to enter a hospital for treat
ment otherwise. Among the visitors
present were a number of ladies of
the Mosinee auxiliary.
Mrs. Eric DeLamarter, formerly of
Wausau, will set forth program of
musical interest at her recital in Or
chestra Hall Foyer, October 31st.
Mrs. DeLamarter is intensely patriotic
and while able to sing in several IAN
guages, wishes to prove that English
is both singable and worth singing.
The program is made up largely of
songs seldom or never sung ana in
cludes numbers by Bach, Sibelius,
Mallinson, Melartin, Harry, Walker,
Hull and DeLamarter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goerling en-
tertained at dinner party Friday
evening for Miss Rose Goerling of
Spokane, and Mrs. McCloud of Port
land. During the evening a number of
Miss Lillian Goerling's friends pre-
sented her with a cut glass bowl.
Prizes in games and contests went to
Miss Leona Schmeling, Miss Grace
O'Leary and Mrs. J. Butler. Refresh
ments were served at the close of the
evening.
On Wednesday evening a recital will
be given in the Presbyterian church
by the Schultz Trio, including Master
Edwin Schultz, violinist, Miss Lenora
Schultz, pianist and vocalist, and B.
F. Schultz, violinist. The Schultz fam
lily need no introduction to Wausau
people, and the musicale promises to
be of particular interest and import
ance because of the unusual program
offered
The Awakiya campfire had meet
ing at the home of the guardian, Miss
Helen Stone, Saturday afternoon. The
group elected the following officers:
Pres, Margaret Stone; Sec, Marie
Pedigo; Treas, noris Marshall; Enter
tainment CON-, Alice Lyon, chairman,
Arleen Towle and Doris Marshall.
Last Thursday afternoon the Frauen
Kranken verein had cinch party at
Elks' hall. Mrs. George Egner, Mrs.
Herman Dern and Mrs. Gustav Muel-
Ter received prizes. Following the
cards the members enjoyed refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Gritzmacher, 315
North Second avenue, were given a
pleasant surprise by relatives and
friends Saturday evening. The af-
fair was given to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The officers of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society will entertain the
members and the Cradle Roll babies
and their mothers tomorrow after
noon in the church parlors. Mrs. S.
M. Quaw will lead the devotionals.
friends Thursday evening for Mrs.
Charles NJ Dunn and daughter, Miss
Emily, of Port Huron, Mich, who are
guests at the E. A. Dunn home.
Several members of the Wausau
Ladies Auxiliary of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors were entertained by
the auxiliary at Stevens Point the past
week.
Mrs. Margaret Marson and son.
George, and Mrs. Mary Strupp were |
at Athens Thursday attending a card |
party given by Mrs. George Suffer.
Miss Florence Wolslegel entertained |
a number of her friends at a party |
afternoon and evening.