Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-16
SOCIETY ITEMS

| and the greatest informal dance yet
| put ON for the public. Unusual dec
orations of striking character are be-
ing imported by local dealers, for the
identifying of the pavilion, to which
are being added souvenirs for every
lady. Schultzs orchestra has been
| engaged to take care of the music,
and with the aid of the competent
| floor committee: Messrs. William Zim-
mer, Roman Deutsch, Mark Scholfield,
Judd Alexander, c. G. Pier, Jack Burt,
| Charles Gilbert, Jr., and A. L..
| KreutZer, an agreeable arrangement
| of old and new dances with the latest
and most popular airs is assured
Dances in general follow an ordinary
prescribed routine, but this May dance
will be extraordinary in it's great
attractive feature. A song and dance
number of Oriental mystery-this
vaudeville stunt will in itself be worth
more than the price of admission, and
one which none is too young or too
old to appreciate. Patrons of the
dance should arrive promptly as this
spectacular event comes among the
evenings earliest surprises. If you
have not yet secured your tickets for
this, the Children's Infirmary May
dance, you should do so at once and
thus encourage the ladies who are
putting forth their untiring efforts in
the cause of charity.
The Art and Literature department
of the Ladies' Literary club will hold
it's May meeting on next Monday af-
ternoon. at the home of Mrs. w. II.
Osborne, corner of Scott and LaSalle
streets. Mesdames w. w. Albers,
Agnes B. Murray Fred Becker, f. w.
Burt and James Haskin will assist
in entertaining. The following pro-
gram will be offered:
Chili-Industries and Resources
------------- Mrs. J. Griffith
A letter of introduction from an in
habitant of Valparaiso to a Wis
itor about to see it's sights $1,000
-------------ZMrs. c. H. Ingraham
Reading from New England in.South
America" by C. ]. Van Marter -
Mrs. F. w. Burt
This will be the last department
meeting of the year.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church was
entertained at the church parlors on
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. S. M.
Quaw, assisted by Mesdames McCul-
louah, Colby, Seim, Robertson, and
Pentler Mrs. S. E. Hutchins led the
devotions. During the afternoon re-
ports were given on the Presbyterial
missionary meeting at Marshfield, by
Mrs. Randall Johnson, Mrs. E. G.
Allen and Mrs. G.. G. Kruger. The
meeting was made very pleasant by
the presence of Miss Clara Austin of
Green Bay, a missionary for the Win
nebago Presbytery. Miss Austin gave
an interesting talk on her experiences
as missionary. Rev. D. Jenkins Will
liams gave a short talk on the coming
Baby Week.
Word was received here Thursday
of the marriage of DR.. Harry R. VAIL
formerly of Stratford, to Elizabeth
DeTray, the ceremony taking place at
Cleveland, Ohio, on April 1st. DR.. VAIL
is a son of DR.. H. S. Wahl, now of
Wausau, and is we'll known in this
city, being a graduate of the local
high school. After leaving Marsh
field he attended Johns Hopkins Uni
versity at Baltimore, from which in
stitution he graduated, since which
time he has been pathologist in the
Lakeside hospital at Cleveland, Ohio
Marshfield Herald.
The auxiliary to St. Mary's hos
pital had a meeting at the Wausau
club Friday morning. The members
decided to give a fashion show in
the fall. The following committee,
Miss Maud Hammond, Mrs. F. NJ
Deutsch and DR.. Margaret Trevitt,
was appointed to make preliminary
arrangements and see the merchants.
The auxiliary will meet again on
Friday afternoon, June 9, at st.
Mary's hospital. This will be the last
meeting of the auxiliary until next
fall.
The Presbyterian church choir will
render a half sacred and half secular
concert at the Presbyterian church
this evening, with orchestral accom-
paniments. The program consists of
chorus numbers, solos, duets and pipe
organ numbers. Miss Marion Friede,
reader, will also appear on the pro-
gram The proceeds from this con-
cert will go towards the music fund.
Miss Dorothy Manuel, bride-to-be,
was given a china shower at the Man
uel home Thursday evening. During
the evening the guests hemmed linen.
A thre course supper was served in
the dining room. Decorations of roses.
sweet peas, palms, ferns and butter
flies were used.
The opening of the Wausau Country
club for this season took place Thurs
day evening, when a large number at
tended the opening dance. The club
rooms were attractively decorated with
potted plants. and the tables were
pretty with lighted pink tapers.
Herman Riebe entertained the mem