davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
NEW FIRM ESTABLISHED

John R. Brushert, who was formerly
in the employ of G. H. Ingraham for
three and half years, and who has
been out of the city for the past six
years, returned to Wausau Sunday and
has entered into partnership in the
jewelry business with Mr.. Ingraham,
under the firm name of Ingraham &
Brushert. Since the latter gentle
mans absence from this city he has
been in the employ of some of the
largest and best jewelry establish
ments in Illinois, notably in Moline,
where he became. proficient and ex-
pert matchmaker, jewelry worker and
engraver. Mr.. Brushert was born and
reared in Wausau and has numerous
friends here who welcome his return
His wife accompanied him to this
city and they will reside at 402 South
Fourth avenue.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
SALESMANSHIP CLASS

Last evening, at the city hall, Prof.
G. P. Irwin, of the Extension Division
of the University of Wisconsin, gave
his second lecture on Craftsmanship"
for the Industrial school. These lee
lures are given each Monday evening
and his first lecture, a week pre-
vious, was attended by $50, mostly
clerks. Last evening the attendance
swelled to 210, and in the audience
were many of our business men. Next
Monday evening Prof. Twins topic
will be Merchandise" and he will
demonstrate with goods loaned by our
merchants for the occasion. AS these
lectures are free and of great worth
to our business men and their en-
ployees an effort should be made to
ELL the hall
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
SHORT ITEMS

The Wausau Telephone building is
receiving some repairs in repainting,
etc.
Miss Cornelia Schmidt will enter
tain friends at Halloween party this
evening. The decorations and games
will be in keeping with the Halloween
season.
For warm underwear. hats, caps.
socks, gloves, mittens and shirts, call
at Seim Bros, opposite the court house.
Also lately received a nice line of
business and dress shirts and neck
wear. adv.
The trial of August Ziesmer of the
town of Ringle, held on a charge of the
larceny of several articles owned by
A. E. Knoke of Hatley, and whose
hearing was set in Justice Larner's
court Saturday, was put over until
next Thursday.
The Wisconsin Valley improvement
company is holding a regular meeting
in this city this afternoon. Among
those present are c. B. Pride of Toma-
hawk, w. Z. Brown of Rhinelander,
L. n Arson of Merrill, and l.. M.
Alexander of Port Edwards.
F. L. Hudson received a message
Saturday evening informing him of the
death of his eldest brother, John E.
Hudson, of GAINESVILLE, Fla, who
passed away on Friday evening. Mr..
Hudson visited relatives in this city
about two years ago and met a num-
Der of old and new friends here. His
interment took place in GAINESVILLE.
l am employed by the Curtis Pub.
Co. to look after renewals and take
subscriptions for the Ladies' Home
Journal. Saturday Evening Post and
Country Gentleman 1 also take sub
scriptions for all other magazines and
magazine clubs. May have your or
ders? Blanche Armstrong,
Phone 1871, SIG Mcclellan st. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31

The N. Y. X. club gave another of its
popular dances last evening at Elks'
hall. 1t was in the nature of Hal
loween party and the club members
very artistically decorated the hall for
this event in Halloween trimmings.
The lights were covered with unique
faces which stared from all over the
hall, streamers were radiated, and a
large dome was suspended from the
ceiling extending to all parts of the
hall. The color scheme was orange
and black, the club colors. The Col
umbia orchestra furnished music for
the dancers. A very enjoyable even
ing was passed.
Last evening surprise progressive
dinner party of four courses was given
for Miss Katharine German by her
friends. Miss Catherine Cawley
served the first course; Miss Mildred
Conklin, the second, Miss Mildred Hud-
son, the third and Miss Lenora Schultz,
the fourth. Halloween decorations
were used for the affair. Following
the delicious dinner the party enjoyed
the movies.
The S. S. s. club of the Y. M. c. A.
will have Halloween party this even
ing at the home of Earl Hanson, 1872
Fourth street.
Mrs. L. A. Hyman was the compli-
mented guest at party given by Mrs.
Helen Bick Daniels last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wiechmann en-
tertained friends at six o'clock din
ner Sunday evening.
Miss Dorothea KatZ entertained
friends Saturday evening for Mrs. l..
A. Hyman.
Mrs. w. A. Kelly of Rothschild, was
hostess at dinner party Sunday even
ing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Since our last publication the fol-
lowing contagious diseases have been
reported: Raymond Klug, 626 Steu-
ben street; Lawrence Lemke, Tic s.
Ninth avenue; Harold Manecke, 11O5
South Eighth avenue; Leslie Berg, 625
Stark street; John Dusky, 121 Gowan
street. all have scarlet fever. Walter
Hermanson, Anderes Flats, has ty-
phoid fever and Norman LaCerte, 22S
North Third avenue, diphtheria.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31


One of the merry affairs of last week
was the Halloween party given by the
Senior class of the Marathon County
School Of Agriculture and Domestic
Economy for the faculty and students
of the school and alumni members. A
large number were present and high
ly enjoyed the clever entertainment
provided. The school rooms were at
tractive in Halloween decorations.
Games, music and dancing were in
dulged in.
An alumni association was formed
during the evening with twenty-one
charter members. The following Of
ficers were named: President, Howard
Merwin, Abbotsford; vice president.
Harry Johnson, Stratford; secretary.
Stella Luebchow, Wausau; treasurer,
w. c. Eckles, Plover Elizabeth Klein,
Elmer Burk and Ruth Livernash are
on the social program committee.
Mrs. Frank Marquardt entertained
the Ivy Leaf club at her home on the
Sturgeon Eddy road yesterday after
noon. The members played five hun
dred and prizes went to Mrs. A. Sole,
Mrs. Malloy, Mrs. L. Cook and Mrs.
Sleeter. The Marquardt home was
prettily done in Halloween decora-
tions. The hostess served a delicious
chicken dinner. Mrs. John Merklein
and Mrs. Carl Haase were guests of the
club. Mrs. A. Sole will entertain the
club next Monday afternoon.
Mics Minnie IF Sfouanc
Point, was united in marriage at noon
on Saturday at the home of her par
ents, to John r. Bibby, formerly of
Almond, Wis. The bride for the past
five years has been employed as a
teacher in the Wausau schools and
during her stay here has made many
friends who wish the young couple
happiness and success.
The members of the Waupautah club
had a Halloween party at their cot
tage on the Wisconsin river in the
northern part of the city last Thurs
day evening. The decorations were
in keeping with the season. Dancing
was enjoyed, after which a supper was
served. The club members expect to
give like affairs at their cottage
through the winter.
The Monday Evening Study club met
at the home of Mrs. j. M. Kuebler last
evening. The program for the even
ing was as follows
Roll Call-Current Events.
Reading of the Beaten Track"
-------- Miss Huntington
Health and Peoples
of the West Indies" Mrs. Ryan |
On Friday evening a surprise party |
was given for Miss Katharine German |
at her home on Grant street. The |
affair was a farewell party, as Miss
German left today with her folks |
for White Lake, Wis, to make
their home.
Miss Ella Dobrinz entertained |
friends at Halloween party last |
evening. The decorations were ap-
for the season. Halloween |
games were played and at the close of
the evening refreshments were served. |
Prizes were won by Eleanor Weinkauf |
Ranghild Dorelius and Selena Meyers. |
The Halloween dancing party at |
the Wausau club Saturday evening was
a very enjoyable affair. Decorations |
of pumpkin faces, JACKIE lanterns and |
corn stalks were used. Halloween |
hats were favors for the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
Arrangements For This Great Event
Are Well Under Way.

The entertainment committee of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A.
had special meeting at the home of
Mrs. R. H. Starkey yesterday after
noon at which time further arrange
ments were made for the Season Pro-
gressive dinner party to be given un-
der the auspices of the "Y" auxiliary
Friday evening of this week. Plans
for this event are well under way and
going forward with a view to making
it the greatest success of anything
the auxiliary members have ever I'M
dertaken, and indications point to that
fact. Wausau people should turn out
by the hundreds for this big affair.
Everyone will surely enjoy a delicious
four course dinner, the menu having
been published in last weeks Pilot,
and cabaret, unique and clever, the
program of which is given below. 1t
will be an evening of gayety and
laughter from beginning to end. The
evenings affair will be given for the
price of so cents, which is very low
considering what each will receive for
that amount.
This afternoon the Ladies Auxiliary
of the "Y" are having a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Louis Larson. The
afternoon was taken up in discussing
the Season Progressive dinner.
Following is a very clever article
composed by a Wausau citizen on the
affair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
Seasons Cabaret

"Oh what is the good ''Y" saying
Dear neighboF. the whole day thru,
1t says a progressive supper
Is waiting dear friend for you.
On Friday the third of Noyem Der
The time will after five
With soup at the Hall Cyrus Yawkey"
Twill be hot when you arrive.
There Spring in its verdure awaits you
Be sure that you bring good friend
TO share in the joyous awakening
Which this happy season doth lend.
Then on to the church Presbyterian
The meat course you there will enjoy,
While symbols of gay blooming summer
Your eyes and your friends will employ.
Then on the Methodist corner
Where salad to you will be served
And autumn's rich colorS will gladden.
The table you'll there find reserved.
Still on to the Y NJ. G. A. building
Where you will be served the dessert
Here music and rare entertainment
By W. boys and girls quite alert.
the price of the supper progressive
Will be of the dollar half
I'm sure you'll not find it excessive
AS of our fine coffee you quaff.
The very unusual and interesting
cabaret program to be given at the
Y. M. c. A. will include the following
Wausau talent under their stage
names:
Schultz Trio.
Madame Jenny Lind Ander-
son (Mrs. Hiram Anderson.)
Orphan Quartet Messrs. Hooker,
Murray and James.)
Dwarf Dance-Scharke and Snyde,
(R. H. Starkey and G. Hyde.)
Readings-Mrs. Helen Bick Daniels.
Dancer-Baroness Florenski Kick
iski, miss Florence Kelly)
Miss Florence Kelly.)
Comedian-Herr julius Junk, (Jule
Young.)
Profit Hbyt-Agony Band.
Piano Solo and accompanies
Madame Chaminade Mrs. Charles
II. Hooker.
Readings Marion Friede.
Music-Mrs. H. H. Beach, miss
Wanda HOpp.)
This attractive cabaret program is
enough alone to draw a very large
crowd, not mentioning the other part
Of the evenings attractions,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
SENTENCED FOR THREE YEARS

Judge Reid presided in the murder
case of State of Wis. VS.. Peter Rein
son tried at Merrill the past week.
The defendant was charged with kill
ing Thomas Cunts on August 18th,
1916. The latter had been a visitor
at the Reinson home and Reinson had
forbidden his coming, alleging i'm
proper relations with his wife, and it
was the cause of the shooting. Rein
son was found guilty of manslaughter
in the third degree and was sentenced
to three years in the state prison at
WauDun
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
WAUSAU LYCEUM COURSE

Remember the Ministerial associa-
ton of Wausau has taken in hand a
winter lyceum course for 1867.
Tickets are S1.25, and students tickets.
75c, for the five entertainments. The
first is on the evening of Nov. Sth,
given by the Chicago operate COM
pany. See announcement in another
column
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
SULPHO-SAGE
DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Used by Thousands Because SO
Easy and Safe-Not a Dye.

To have your hair just exactly as
you would like it-raCiant, healthy,
glossy, lustrous, soft and dark. with
out a trace of gray and streaked hair
showing - just apply Sulpho Sage
Hair Color Restorer to your hair to-
night and do it every day for couple
of weeks. See how quickly the gray,
streaked, faded hair turns a beauti-
full even dark shade, the hair stops
falling and the dandruff goes.
Perfectly harmless and is not dye,
but all ready to use. Prove to your
self that your hair can be as dark and
beautiful as you want it. Only soc
a big bottle at W. w. Albers, or sent
by mail prepaid. Money back If not
satisfactory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
THE "PRINCESS" UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

A. o. Fluegel has purchased the
stock and fixtures of the princess"
candy and ice cream parlors and here
after it will be known as Fluegels
Princess store. He will continue his
west side store as formerly. Mr..
Fluegel has long been in the candy
husineSS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31
paid ADVERTISEMENT

Written authorized and to be paid for by
Louis H. Cook. Amount S1.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31

ST. EIizabeth's society Of st. Mary's
church will have its annual bazaar and
turkey supper at Elk's hall, Monday,
November 27th-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31

The Mary Poor Memorial Aid So
ciety will have New England supper
at the chapel on Thursday evening,
November 18th. This is the society 5
annual supper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kruger will enter
tain a number of their friends at their
shack Cd Pixies Peak tonight. This
particular spot is up in Forest park
near st. Mary's hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-10-31

Mrs. A. A. Book was hostess at
pretty one o'clock luncheon on Fri
day afternoon, given at her home on
Fulton street Auction followed the
repast and the favors for scores at the
two tables were awarded to Mrs. S. S.
Dingee and Mrs. F. W. Burt. Mrs. h.
E. RamsdeIl of Marion, Wis, was an
out of town guest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

part lie sends for mo and | see him.
| tell him that IL isn't a comedy part
that it is a fudgy little ingenue part.
/ suggest some one. He scorns my sug-
gestiOn.
Then take the engagement, and
find myself staring into space 20 think
of something that viii transform the
ingenue sort Of lines into hoydenish
remarks. / am not intending this as an
attack upon the literary gentlemen's
methods, but am bewailing the fact
that they do not write comedy Tor
women.
Nor do ! ask them TO write the
lines, but / BEG them for situations.
WHY couldn't I. once in my life, have
a musical comedy part that has sltua-
tions like male comedy parts have2 |
want TO get into trouble and into hot
water and have 10 fabricate myself out
of IT,. want 20 upset the household
and, 20 use a vulgarism, 'gum-up' the
situation, and have 10 plot and scheme
10 get out Of it, WITHOUT changing
cloaks with the prima donna or resort
ing 20 red beard
"Managers always tell me 20 take the
part and do as ] Ike with it, II took
them literally I should probably throw
10 in the river ! can't seem 20 con-
vince them that 20 be funny you have
20 have az least one scrape 10 get into.
Whenever hear OF the struggling
Young piaywrights who can't sell any
thing | wonder why they don't get busy
and write something different from the
usual run of musical comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Vaudeyille's burnt-cork classic, "Ihe
Georgia Minstrels," will be revived at
the Palace Theatre this week by Nc
Intyre and Heath, those homoly dairy
comedians from the pleasant land OF
ham trees and doughnst m$Inds. for
forty years companion exponents OF
the humor Of the South, this dusky pair
has come 10 be the authority on coon
dialects and stories. 1T is not too
much to say" says Walter Kingsley,
eaving IL ANYWAY, "that they are %
the stage what Joel Chandler Harris -
to literature. Indeed, Harris himself -
always delighted 10 meet Mcintyre ana
Heath when they play in Atlanta, ana
they always gather Tor a s~apIest o.
the latest darky yarns
Occupying the second place in I'm
nortance on the bill rs Henri de Fries,
the celebrated Dutch prOtean actor, IN
"A Case Of Arson" There IS never the
slightest friction or Jealousy IN ne
Vries's troupe, for he IS the star, ana
supported wholly by himself ID the
seven other roles. j. . SAID or MN
that if every star could have the Dri.-
liant support which he handsomely. az
fords himself there would be few fall-
ures. Again referring 20 Mr.. kingsley,
il can be learned that "the yersati %
Hollander all by himself makes his
playlet as interesting as a murder
trial" -,
Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker will
offer "A Pair Of Ticket" a. their latest
excuse for a general dancing, singing
and Joking act. VIII Morrissey and
Dolly Hackett, restrained from musical
comedy with difficulty, is another team
which will be present. Dolly Hackett
is said 10 be Of the Gaby type, but she
is pretty, anyway. She recently de-
serted motion pictures Cor vaudeville,
and her husband. who was a director,
auit the camera 20 90 with her.
Florence Hardeman, brilliant violin
iste. and another discovery Of John
Philip Sousa, vii. make her vaudeville
debut this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

a simpering sort Of Stiffness. l had
much rather DO known as an emo'loh-
al actress.
Close attention 10 the business OF be-
ing an actress does not give MSS Fos-
ter time for many pursuits OF stage:
Skating and riding are her principa'
pastimes. and the perfect health when
her whole being eXudes should be a
moving testimonial Of the merits OF
the Tonic of Toll. No fairer sweet
and twenty" ever stepped ON a stage
for there isn't a circle under MISS
Fosters eyes nor spcck on her COM
pleNion.
In fact, her single worry seems to
be in pronouncing "Cinderella,' n
word which, through some freak Of
circumstance has a way of triching her
tongue.
"When was a tot" she explained,
81 took part IN an amateur production
Of Cinderella. ! had one line, My
Queen Cinderella. the carriage waits
/ absolutely couldn't pronounce Gin
derella any other way than 'Cinder-
lila They drilled me patiently for a
month. till finally could say II cor
rectly after several trials.
"Weu. on the night Of the play, !
was dressed very gorgeously with
wings of gold. and almost frightened
70 DEATH A. the proper moment / was
pushed on the stage, and, after several
attempts. j babbled 'Cinderi.i~' That
was more than fifteen years ago, and
when ] came to rehearse my present
part last month all | could say was
'Cinderilla.' Now, every time ! 20 on
the stage I'm in mortal fear I'll mis-
pronounce It."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23
BROOKLYN DRAMA.

"Outcast,' in which Elsie Ferguson
achieved signal success last season,
will be given at the Montauk Theatre
this week. with Jeanne Eagels in the
lead. Miss Eagels's performance has
created much laudatory comment, and
her remarkable resemblance TO Miss
Ferguson has also been noted.
Experience" an allegorical morality
play by William Elliott and George y.
Hobart. which had a long run on Broad
way last season. will be this weeks Of
ferlng at Teller's Shubert Theatre.
The original company OF THE Only
Girl" as IL appeared az the Lyric The
atre early this season will be presented
by Joe Weber at the Majestic.
Elsie Janis heads the vaudeville bill
at the Bushwick. with her impressions
Of nv favorites." which act is said TO
have cost 100000 for fifteen weeks
Ruby Norton md Sammy Lee offer nov
city songs and dances and Charles
Mack and company a sketch called "A
Friendly CALI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

brought up in the traditions and en-.
vironmerts Of finishing school and
house party. scorns q vista of lux
uriant idleness, and yearns for that
feeling Of satisfaction and independ-
ence which comes only TO those who
earn then pleasure through hard work.
Such is Phpbe Foster, whose charm
and whimsicality have made the gentle
fascination Of "The Cinderella Man
the more pronounced.
A few years ago Miss Foster emerged
from a fashionable West Side misses
school. a finished lady Beauty, cult
ure and social position were hers, and
with no further effort at all she could
have started on the road to ease-and
oblivion.
But such life was not for her She
knew this as soon as she found her
self with nothing 10 do but enjoy her
self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

Every LITTLE dehutantc has SERIOUS
purpose i'm life" tucked away some
where under the shelter Of the latest
couture. True. this purpose Is more
often adopted as defence against
some chance dinner escort Of lofty
proved tendency than it is founded on
the doctrine of usefulness. Once IN
the circle 81 her own sympathizers. our
modern society girl is quick 70 forget
every consideration save that the world
owes her Good time.
Not irtrcoucntly. however. in these
DAYS when Woman is loath 20 consider
her place IN the home as a "place IN the
sun" we End . spirited creature, who,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-23

when she was cast this year az Sallie
Priest in Back Home" and was quite
upset at the plays speedy withdrawal
But il was all for the best from her
standpoint, If not from ola Try
Cobb'sD, for she Immediately received
her present felicitous role.
Because Of the daintiness Of her
mannerisms. the sweet clarity Of her
voice and the gentle charm of her eX-
preston, Miss Foster is peculiarly
fitted as an exponent of the drama of
whimsicality" In consideration Of
these alluring qualities. she has come
TO be a popular choice for ingenue
parts. fact which is not altogether
pleasing TO her
"Ingenues are such silly little
things" she said. wrinkling her very
aristocratic nose with disapproval
why, the very word ingenue implies