Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-09-23

A most successful anu SHJoy dO-O
dancing party was given at Rothschlid
park Wednesday evening, which took
the form of harvest dance. This
was the last dance of the season at
the pavilion and was attended by one
hundred and thirty couples. The hall
was appropriately decorated with au-
tumn leaves, pumpkins, cornstalks and
black cats At the south end of the
pavilion in a tent of cornstalks and
birch boughs, a gypsy woman drew
fortunes from large kettle that hung
over a smouldering fire. Hiram's or
chestra furnished the music and violin
selections were also given by a gypsy
woman. Farmer Bill pleased the au-
dience with several vocal selections.
At midnight refreshments were served
in the dining hall. Moonlight waltzes,
pumpkin, witch and black cat dances
were some of the popular numbers.
Wednesday morning at nine o'clock,
at st. Mary's church, Miss Edna
Mearek of this city, became the bride
of Roman F. Buchberger of the town
of Marathon, the Rev. j. B. Hauck
performed the nuptial high mass. The
bride was attended by Miss Gertrude
Mearek and Miss Alma Umnuhs. The
groom was attended by Joseph Buch-
berger and Ed. Sippl. The bride wore
pretty dress of white georgette over
white satin and her tulle veil in cap
effect was caught with orange bios
SONS. Her shower bouquet was of
roses and carnations. The brides
maids wore white organdy and their
hnt, afc nf
ers5 A wedding dinner was served to
number of relatives at the home of
the bridegroom's father, w. Buchberg-
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Buchberger will
make their home in the town of Mara
thon
On Wednesday evening at the parish
dinner of the First Universalist church
a "grown-up" group Of Judge A. H.
Reds boy scouts enjoyed reunion.
It was the first time in several years
that the young men and the Judge had
been together. The group constituted
the first patrol of boy scouts in Wau-
sau. Those present were Judge A. H.
Reid, John Manson, Jr., Mark E. Bel
| lis, Knox KreutZer, Wade H. Norman,
William Albers, Herman Riebe and
Eugene B. Thayer, Jr. Among those
who were unable to be present were,
Lester Winkley, Clyde Weiks, Hugh
Davenport, George E. Bird and Alfred
Crandall.
The Harvest Dinner Dance, the last
| of a series of summer parties to be
given at the Wausau Country club,
will be held Saturday evening, Sept.
| 81. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Everest will
be chairmen of the committee and will
be assisted by Messrs. and Mesdames
J r. E. Puchner, w. B. Heinemann, w.
H. Bissell, l.. H Wheeler, M. P. McCul-
Tough, G. E. Foster, Guy K. Gooding,
Karl Mathie, Frank Kelly, M. M. Schol
| field, J. F. Ross, P. M. Wilson, V.
Atherton, l.. A. Pradt, Mr.. ]. S. Alex
ander and Mr.. F. D. Timlin.
Kellogg Circle No. 38, Ladies' of the
| G. A. r. and their friends, pleasantly
surprised Mrs. Emma Quimby at the
home of Mrs. Jos. Tracy, Monday, the
| occasion being her sixty-third birth
| day anniversary. At five-thirty o.
clock delicious supper was served at
an deliberately decorated table, one of
the chief features being a birthday
cake with burning candles. Following
the supper cards were enjoyed until
late in the evening. Mrs. Quimby re-
ceived many beautiful gifts
A number of local Catholic Fores-
ters motored to Marathon Sunday
to attend an initiation of twenty
members into the order. Addresses
were given in the afternoon and
short program was given in the even
| ing following the banquet. A play
was also given in the evening by the
dramatic club of the Marathon For
esters. Several musical numbers were
rendered by st. Joseph's choir.
| A public card party was given last
evening at st. Mary's school auditor
ium, at which thirty-five tables of five
/ hundred and cinch were in play.
| Prizes were awarded to Mrs. George
Silbernagel, Mrs. Herman Gritzmach-
er, Mrs. Louis Zimmerer, Mrs. Papen-
fuss, F. M. Deutsch and Ed. Kieffer.
Light refreshments were served after
the game.
The Rotary club entertained the
members of the Newsboys Brother
hood at a picnic at Rothschild park
Saturday afternoon. At one o'clock a
dinner was served to siXty-one boys.
The Rotarians acted as walters. Fol-
lowing the dinner Justice M. B. Rosen-
berry and Judge Reid gave brief talks
| after which games and races were en-
joyed.
Miss Ina Wendorf and Otto F.
Behnke, both residents of the town of
Texas, were married Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents at two-thirty o'clock by the Rev.
Paul Schroeder. The attendants were
Misses Verna Hackbarth and Olga
Happe and William Wendorf, Jr., and
Levi Wendorf.
Miss Pauline Bukowski of Rothschild
and Martin Halkowski, Jr., of the
town of Knowlton, were married this
morning at st. Michael's Catholic
church, the Rev. T. Wojak performing
the ceremony at nine o'clock.