Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1918-01-01
Annual Ladies Night of the vans

entail Rotarians and their ladie:
A dinner was served by the ladies q
the Universalist church at 6: 80 o'cloc
in the dining ROOM
Three tables running lengthwise O
the room, accommodated the gather
ing. The decorations were in keen
ing with the holiday season, beside
there was Christmas tree with trim
mings of tinsel, ETC., filled with gift
for the ladies, which were distribut
ed at the close of the evenings fes
tivities. An orchestra furnished mn
sic and inspired those present to lif
their voices in many stirring, old ant
patriotic songs. DR.. Joseph Smith
president of the club, presided and tn,
post-prendial program included shor
talks by members and an addres:
along patriotic lines by Colonel H. 3
Chamberlin, Inspector General of The
Illinois National Guard, his topic be
ing Rotary Principles and Ideal.
| during the War;
Frank Winninger gave an interest.
ing talk on sketches of Road Life.
| Mrs. Selma Pagenkopt Gogg sans
three numbers which were a delight
and a pleasure to all present. Hel
accompaniment were played by Law
renee Bernhard. There were read
lngs also by Walter Giese.
A rising vote of thanks was ten
dered the speaker of the evening and
those assisting in the evenings en-
tertalnment, also to Justice M. B,
Rosenberry, who was present, for his
gift to the ROtarians of Thin Vol
ume' by Perkins.
The event was one of the most de-
llghtful of the winter season.
About thirty couples were present
at the reunion of the class of 1914 at
the High school Wednesday evening
In the first part of the evening a bus
mess meeting was held, presided over
by the chairman, Franklin Gritzmach
er; telegram of Christmas and New
Years greetings to the class was
read from the old class president
Frank Raab, of San Francisco. Cal
Miss Esther Luebchow was elected
chairman for the next annual tn he
held during the Christmas HOLIDAYS
next year. Miss Elizabeth Stoddard
read a poem which she had written.
which was in the form of a record Of
the class, telling of the honors won
by the various members during the
TOUR years. In the middle of the room
a service flag hung on which were
seven stars and a few of the bows
present wore sailor and soldier mi
forms, giving the party quite a mill
,ary touch. After the business meet
ng dancing was enjoyed.
A number of young people who are
lome from college for the holiday
season were guests of honor at BAN
quet served by the St. Paul's choir
N Friday evening in the basement
OF the church. The room was gaylv
dressed with red streamers. flags
eVergreens and palms. At the close
II the dinner an appropriate pro-
gram was given, which included yo-
al numbers and readings. Edwin
4ehloW presided as POSTMASTER.
AT the regular meeting of the Re-
all Clerks International Protective
association, Local 949, held on Thurs
lay evening at Brands hall, the an
1ual election of officers was held.
Those elected were:
Pres.-Gustave Berg.
Ist Vice Pres.-B. Pagenkopf.
IND Vice Pres.-Anton Mueller.
ec.-Treas.-Otto Sabatke.
Guide-Harry Kane.
Walter Croft
Mr.. and Mrs. William Molter, 2fO |
North Sixth avenue, entertained a
number of friends on Thursday even |
ing for their son, Edward, who was
home on a short furlough from the
U. S. naval station in New York. |
twenty young people were present |
and the evenings entertainment was
music and games. The event was in |
the nature of farewell, as Mr.. Mol |
ter left Friday morning for New York. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Manuel, 500 Sew
7nth street, gave a pleasant reception |
at their home on Christmas even
ing in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy |
Erler of South Bend, Ind, who are |
heir holiday guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel entertained again on Thurs,
lay evening at pedro party. At the !
close OF the game the prizes were
awarded to Mrs. Leon Ross, Miss Ella
Schields and Roy Erler.
The young ladies who are employed
by the Curtis & Yale company, were
Friday evening at the
nome of Miss Gladys Peterson at
costume party. The evenings enter
,ainment included music and games,
and was followed by refreshments.
Miss Esther Cedarburg of Clinton,
Wis, was an out of town guest.
The members of the Brotherhood of |
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hang
ers of America, Local No. 729, gave
| dancing party on Friday evening at
eagles hall. The attendance was
good and the evening one of the most
of the weeks entertain
nents.
Miss Genevieve Edmonds enter
aimed twelve young ladies on Fri
lay afternoon at her home on Grant
street. AS a number of the guests
we're home for the holidays, the af-
ernOon was in the nature of a re-
lnion of old friends and consequent
y most pleasant and informal.
Miss Media Munger entertained at
IN informal dinner last Thursday
evening honoring Miss Rose German,
Who is home from the La Crosse nor
nal for the Christmas vacation. Fol-
owing the dinner a theater and slum-
Der party was enjoyed.
Miss Jean Gilbert entertained a
lumber of friends on Wednesday
evening at her home on Franklin
street. The event was in honor of the
college students who are home for
the holidays and the evening was
most pleasant and informal.
Jack Smith entertained a number