davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
|1Z| SPORTING EMSI III

players win testify for the defense
these including Chick Gandil, Buck
Weaver. Swede Risberg and Har
,Felsch. Dutch" Reuther, who pitch.
ed the first game for CINCINNATI II
the 1919 series also has been sub.
Enoenaed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
PLAN f2.RouNnMRouT.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-JOhnny
Wilson OF Boston. middleweight cham
pion. and Bryan Downey OF Cleve-
land will meet here tonixht In ~
round no-decisfonsb bout.
Eddie WAgohd, P~hilAdelphia light
wetght NESTS Cal pelnney Of Cleve-
land IA 1e-round nOrdecidpn seu1i-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
n
CHICAGO.
r a

Chicago. July 27.--Fresh strength
developed today In the wheat q
ket, owing to assertions that peak OF
large receipts had been passed. Be
sides. new export buying was noted.
Opinion also prevailed that recent
salesSto Europe had been far in ex-
cess Of the totals announced. Open
ing quotations which varied from 1-2
cent decline tos1-4 cent advance, with
September 1.23d-2 to 1.24 and De-
cember 1-26 1-2 tos1.27, were followed
by a material upturn all around.
Corn hardened with wheat despite
news of showers over night. After
starting 1-s3.of to SIS up, including
September at 81 cents, the market
scored slight general gains.
Oats were steadied by the firmness
Of other cereals. The market opened
unchanged to 3-S lower, September
as'1-4 to 3s1-2, and then turned UP
grade.
Higher prices on hogs gave strength
to provisions. .4s
Corn: Later the urgent need OF
rain in Iowa.. Indiana and other I'm
portant states, had a bullish influence
prices closed unsettled IA to 1cNnet
higher with Sept. 81 3-sc.
Subsequently, bullish aspects Of the
government weekly crop report led to
an additional advance. The market
closed nervous 2 to 3 ga net higher
with Sept. i$1.27@1.27 Ia and De-
cember $1.2S ga to $1.29.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
LIBERTY BONDI

New York, July 27.-3 ,1-2's. $40;
first As, $3.50 bid; second As, $3.50:
first 4 LAS, S7.56; second 4 las,
$3.50; third 4 las, $3.50; fourth
4 las, 1886; Victory 8 3-4's, 98.4S:
Victory 4 3-4's, 98.4S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Washington Winner

Washington, July 26.-Washington
took the opening game OF the series
from Chicago. 2 to O. Judges single.
a pass to Rice and Miller's two base
hit produced the local runs. Score:
Chicago ........ 900 900. 00e-0 Z /
Washington -. 900 002 0ox-2 S o
Faber and schalk; Zachary and
Picnich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Kansas CITY stopped,

Indianapolis. Ind, July 26.-The
winning streak Of Kansas City, which
had won twelve out Of the last IA
games played, was stopped by the
Indians today, who won easily, IL to 4.
Score:
r. H. E.
Kansas City 80. o1o 100 11O- IL 1
Indianapolis >. OILS $40 O0x-1z Is 3
Horstman, Lambert and --McCarty,
Skin, Rogge and Henline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
throne Young Corbett and Jim Cor
bett who bowed to Jim FERRIES.
. Hone Renewed.

@ 9f Hope S@9y
thoughts OF many. Freddie Welsh,
whose lightweight title passed to Ben
ny Leonard. Is said to be planning q
comeback campaign, and is In training
at his New Jersey home
Mike Gibbons, the once redoubta-
BILE phantom of ST. Paul. dreams
that he soon will wear the middle
weight crown. He Is to meet Augie
Rather here next Monday. and II he
wins will challenge Johnny Wilson
present holder OF the title.
And back in Kansas, big Jess vii
lard has sent but word that IL he Is
given the chance he will train hard
and attempt to send Jack Dempsey
back to the minors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Billy Maharg OF Philadelphia
Was On Stand Today; He
Said Cicotte And Gandil
Had Agreed TO Throw
Games For 100000.

Chicago, July 27.-udge Hugo
Friend today informed he state
attorneys In the baseball trial
thnt ne would direct the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty n
the cases OF Buck" Weaver and
.Happy" Felsch, former White
Sox players, and Carl Fork OF St.
Louis unless further evidence
was introduced against these e
Billy Maharg Of Philadelphia. pal
OF Bill Burns and Abe AtteN during
the formation and completion of the
alleged conspiracy for the throwing
Of the 1919 world series, today told
his story Of the reported 100000 sell
out Of the eight Chicago White Sox
players. Maharg, final witness for the
state, was said by Burns to have been
present at meetings of the gamblers
and players where plans for the al
legged game throwing were made.
Maharg began his testimony by
telling of the meeting he witnessed
between Burns and Eddie Cicotte at
the Ansonia hotel in New York in
September, 1919.
"Chick Gandil also was there" said
Maharg.
4 heard cicotte say that if the sox
won the pennant the world series
could be thrown for 100000. Gandil
said the players would throw the
games in any order desired.
Agreed to Throw Series.
AFTER cicotte and Burns left. Burns
repeated the conversation to me as I
had not heard Of it. He said Cicotte
and Gandil had agreed to see that the
series was thrown for 100000. He
asked me If 7 could get some money
to put the 100000.
When I got back to Philadelphia
/ went to see a fellow named Rosie
and then I went to New York with
Burns and saw Arnold, Rothstein.
Burns told Rothstein the Sox had
agreed to throw the series for $780,
900 and asked Rothstein to put it up.
but Rothstein refused.
Il went back to Philadelphia. Then
I got a telegram from Burns to meet
him on a train for Cincinnati.
II went to Cincinnati. getting there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Columbus

Columbus, Ohio, July 26.-St. Paul
defeated Columbus today, 3 to o., in a
game stopped by rain in the eighth
inning. In the eighth, Columbus had
scored two runs and had two men on
bases with two gone when the rain
stopped the game. Score:
r. HE.
st. Paul ........ 900 OIL o3 s o
Colpmb bus ...... 900 900 90 3 0
Shea and McMenemy: Haid, sher-
man and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
PRODUCE


New York, July 27.-Cotton futures
closed steady; October. $12.12; De-
cember, 1885 January, 1885, March.
1888; May, 1895.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
GRAIN TABLE.
FLOUR

Minneapolis. July 27.-F1our I'M
changed to zoe lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted at $S.50@a.90
a barrel in 98-pound cotton sacks
Shipments 36.835 barrels.
Bran $500. st]4Ee IL
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 27.-Potatoes unset
tied, receipts "a cars; branded stock
$5.25@5.40 a barrel; plain marks
$500 5.25 barrel; Jersey cobblers
Is3.10@3.15; California $2.25 @2.50
cwt: best stock; poor $3.50 a 200 cwt;
Illinois, Missouri $1.50@1.75 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
PRODUCE.

Chicago, July 27.-Butter, higher;
receipts $500 tubs; creamery extras
41c: standards aS Sac; firsts 35 lao
40c; seconds 3o@34 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Il Eggs unchanged; receipts $3.50
cases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Grimes Pitched Great Come.

Chicago. July 26.-Burleigh Grimes
pitched a great game for Brooklyn.
holding the locals TO i've scattered
hits, his team mates playing specta-
cular ball in the ptnches and execut-
ing three double plays, while timely
hitting by Johnston, Grtnhth and
Myers enabled the league champions
to take the first game o fthe series
from Chicago here today, 3 to o.
Score:
Brooklyn ...... 000 001< 020-3 8 I
Chicago $1,000. 900 900 000-s4O
3. Grimes and Miller; Alexander.
Martin and Wtrta.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
NEWS
NEW YORK:
STOCKS.

NHVs&GE ASE%V ,H SlOChSs rMA.E@Ns4Ns$S&
New York. July 27.-untted Drug
increased it's loss to s 3-4 points $onA
the stockeexchange today before sup
port orders brought about a. feeble
rally. Pressure was directed against
Central Leather, common and pre-
.ferred. Sears Roebuck, General Elec-
trio, United Fruit, Famous Players:
American Sugar and American To-
bacco,s in which losses ranged from 1.
to 2 1-2 points. Popular ssteelsN and
equipments were firm. High grade
oils held their ground but some of
the cheaper domestic issues eased.
Rails were apathetic at trifling gains
and losses. Call money opened at
OF the week.
Acute weakness in United DruP
shares which opened at a further loss
Of 5 Ia points and DON extended 5iD
decline to z IA points, was the strik-
ing feature Of h early dealings n
today's stock market. Among the
more popular issues advances pre-
a substantial fraction and
Baldwin Locomotive, American Wool
ensandS United Retail Stores were Arm.
Bethlehem Steel. Studebaker and Cen.
trail Leather were inclined to ease.
Foreign exchange was a little altered,
save Tor a sharp break in the Italian
rate. Il.
During the intermediate session
7 United States Drug dropped to 81, an
extreme decline Of 20 Ia points. later
rallying to so. Some of the .foodsand
miscellaneous %specialties were heavy,
but Standard Rails, oils and indus
trials and United States Steel added
to their advances of the morning.
Leaders forfeited part OF their
later. although call money eased
to 4 ~ per cent. Obscure %specialties,
including American Car and Pressed
Steel Car, developed further weak
ness. The closing was.irreEular. Sales
approximately 475,000 shares.
PRODUCE.
New York. July 27.-Butter firm;
receipts 1897, creamery higher than
extras 43@43 Ia; creamery extras,
|492's, 42@42 1-2c; creamery firsts,
l,S8 to 91's, 37@41 1-2c.
Eggs firm; receipts 25,046; fresh
gathered extra firsts,s 37!@39c; fresh
gathered firsts, 33@36c..
Cheese steady; receipts 1910; state
whole milk flats fresh specials, 21@
21f 1-2c; do average run.20@23c;
state whole milk twins specials 21@
21E1-2c; do average run 10000 Sac.
Live poultry steady; fowls 2S@29c;
dressed steady; old ROSTERS zo@25c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. July 27.-Wheat re-
ceipts 202 cars compared with 237
cars a year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Boston Lost.

Boston, July 26.-Pennock weak
ened in the tenth Inning today, Cleve-
land making eight hits for six runs
and beating Boston s to 2. Evans
made two singles in the extra inning.
Score:
Cleveland . 900 900 o2o e-s is o
Boston ..... 0o2 900 900 % 5 1
Covelskie and O'Neill; Pennock
and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Poultry alive unchanged.
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, July 27.-Cattle, receipts
5000; beef steers steady to strong;
top yearlings $1,000; bulk fat steers
S7.50@s.25; fat stock steady; bulk
$4.50@6.75; cannefs and cutters
largely $2.75 @3.75; bulls steady; bulk
$500 @6.25 calves steady; bulk veal
ers $1,000 q 1915; stockers and feed
ers steady to strong.
Hogs, receipts $4,000; mostly Is to
Csc higher than yesterdays average;
better grades active; others slow; top
$11.50; bulk better grades $10.50@
11.40; bulk packing sows $40 q s.75;,
pigs 10 to 15c higher.
Sheep, receipts 13,ooo; sheep and
native lambs about steady native
lamb top and city butchers $1,000:
packer top early $3.50; best native
yearlings $500; four loads good Mon
tana wethers $3.50, with 100 out;
bulk fat ewes $3.bO-4.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
Toledo Took Opener.

Toledo; July 26.-Toledo took the
opener from Minneapolis today, 2 to /.
The locals scored on a sacrifice fly to
Fisher and the second tally came over
when he threw wildly to the plate.
Score:
r.. II. e.
Minneapolis -. 900 900 o1o-1 4 .
Toledo ....... 200 600 00x-2 6 0
Lowdermilk and Mayer; McCul-
Tough, Bedient and Schuffel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
A1dERICAN -AssoCIA1IoN.

Games Tuesday.
Milwaukee Q. Loutsville 81.
Minneapolis 4, Toledo 9.
St. Paul B Columbus %.
Kansas City a Indianapolis ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-27
CASH SALES

Chicago, Julyf 27.-Wheat, No. 2
red $1.24 1-2@1.2S IL; No. Q hard
$1.25@1.2S Ia.
Corn, No. 2 mixed e3@64 Ia; No.
Q yellow S. 1906 IA.
Oats No. . white 5000 f3-4c; No.
3 white SO 1905.
Rye, No. 2, $1.25@l.2s Ia. &C.,
Barley 54@66.
Timothy seed 800 a 500.
Glover seed s11.oo@ 1s.oo.
Pork nominal.
Lard $12.07@12.12.
Ribs $10.50@11.25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SOcIE TY NOTES
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

THE NEW ERA CLUB OF THE
First Presbyterian church held most
successful dinner at the church par
lors last Tuesday evening, when the
Rev. C. III. Doellefeld, the new assist
ant pastor, was welcomed officially
Rev. Doellefeld won the members OF
the congregation Immediately, all oil
whom promised to cooperate and tC
assist him in his endeavors. Features
of the evening were singing by male
quartette, music by the Y. NJ G.. A
orchestra of which w. T. Mock, boys
secretary, is director and talk by the
Rev. +. w. Eastwood. f. G.. Swoboda
president of the New Era club, pre-
sided
THE VETERANS OF FOREIGN
Wars held an important meeting Tues
day evening at the court house. All
those who died in France were made
honorable members of the organiza-
ton. S. Knox KreutZer and William
Humber were constituted a commit
tee TO write resolutions of sympathy
for the body when deceased soldiers
are brought home for interment.
FIVE CANDIDATES WE'RE INITI-
ated at meeting of st. Cecelia's court,
No. 357, Women's Catholic Order of
Foresters, held at the Eagles hall Fri
day evening. Miss Isabelle Kalk was
surprised with a miscellaneous show
er in honor of her approaching mar
riage, following which the rest of the
evening was spent in pleasant enter
tainment.
MISS RUTH MAGEE OF AMIGO,
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Magee, will be united in marriage
shortly with III. j. Kelly of Amigo.
Miss Magee is graduate of the Wau-
sau high school and has many friends
in Wausau.
WAUSAU GOLFERS WILL ENJOY
Flag Handicap at the Country club
on May 28th. The secretarys cup
will be played for on May 30th. Thirty
six holes will be played. There will
also be special sweepstakes at that
time.
MESDAMES BERT ARENDSEE, J. |
II. Hamlin, II. M. Gillian and VIM. |
Milne were the hostesses of the Pres
byterian Ladies' Aid society on We'd !
nesday afternoon. The devotionals
were led by Mrs. Chas. Il. Parker.
THE GARDEN CLUB WAS ENTER
sained by Miss Nina Kickbusch at her
home on Franklin street Tuesday af- +
ternoon. Following several papers,
Miss Kickbusch served delicious re-
freshments.
THE LADIES OF THE WOMEN'S
Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans, are
meeting this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Il. |. Lucas
MR.. AND MRS. ]. A. PHILLIPPI
entertained at picnic party last
evening at Rothschild pavilion in hon
or of Or. and Mrs. L. Il. Bly, who are
their guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
ADOLPH WINNINGER
GOES WEST, PERHAPS
TO ENTER THE MOVIES

Adolph Winninger, who until re-
Gently has been connected with the
John Winninger company, left Tues
day for Los Angeles and Hollywood,
Calf. Mr.. Winninger, it is under
stood, has received several tempting
offers from moving picture houses but
has not yet accepted any contract.
He will visit these corporations that
have asked him to play and if satisfied,
VIII sign contract. Mr.. Winninger
was at one time in moving pictures
and with his career on tine stage to
back him, should make splendid sue
cess If he undertakes this new ven-
ture. Adolph is the second youngest
or the popular Winninger actors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
THE WAUSAU PILOT

MRS. GEORGE KOENIG GAVE i
miscellaneous showerl asst Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Selma Krue-
ger, whose marriage is approaching
Games were played and later in the
evening delectable refreshments were
served. Miss Kruger received many
attractive gifts.
A CLASS WAS CONFIRMED LAST
Sunday at the First English Lutheran
church, the children being Theodore
lick, Sylvester Schaefer, Earl Schaef-
fer, Arthur Messerknecht, Dorothy
Messerknecht. Elsie Poppe. Mabel
Synott, Katherine Sala and Dellois
| Bride.
THE LADIES LEGION OF MOOSE
heart, No. rs, entertained at a public
card party Thursday afternoon wren
Mesdames Raduechel, Frank Linger
and Charles Burke received prizes at
500 and Mesdames Pequin, Katherine
Peterson and Tony Williams at cinch.
ST. JOHNS BRANCH OF THE WO-
mans Auxiliary to the board of mis-
sions met at the Guild hall on We'd
nesday safternoon The hostesses for
the day were Mrs. ]. J. Okoneski, Ovid
Belanger, r. w. Jones and H. E. Da-
mon.
THE METHODIST LADIES' AID
society met at the church parlors We'd
nesday afternoon. The entertainers
for the day were the Mesdames Ro-
bert e. Hochtritt, j. l.. Komers, Geo.
Silverthorn and R. E. KueSter.
MRS. B. A. BROWN ENTERTAIN
ed for Mrs. S. H. Mendelssohn on
Thursday last. Auction bridge was
played and Mrs. G.. E. Parker won
high honors, guest prize being given
in addition to Mrs. Mendelsohn.
MRS. HARRY HEINEMANN EN-
tertained at luncheon for few
friends last Friday noon for Mrs /. B.
Deutsch of Big Bay, Mich, and Mrs.
Withee, of La Crosse.
MRS. c. B. BIRD, MRS. MINNIE
Bartlett and Mrs. w. A. Green enter
tanned the Universalist Aid society at
the Cyrus Yawkey hall on Wednesday.
TIE Adv JAMIE OOUNCIl1, Of i NE
F. r. A., No. %, enjoyed a social fol-
lowing it's business meeting last
Tuesday evening.
THE MISSION CIRCLE OF THE
First Universalist church is meeting
this afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Willis Graves.
THE LADIES OF THE G. A. R. MET
at the home of Mrs. Della Paquin, cor
ner of Sixth and Stark streets, Mon
day afternoon.
THE ST. PAUL'S AID SOCIETY
met at the Guild hall yesterday after
noon, Mrs. Karl Pagenkopf was the
MRS. LEO ZIEBELL ENTER
tanned the English Lutheran Aid So
ciety at the church parlors yesterday
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AT
tend dance at Rib Mountain hall, on
May 2Sth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

MISS ESTHER KRUGER
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Krue-
i ger OF the town of Easton, was united
in marriage with Fred Neitzel, Of the
town OF Frankfort, on Tuesday, May
24th, the Rev. Boettcher, pastor OF st
johns church, town of Easton, off,
ciating. A reception at the Kruger
j home followed. The attendants al
the wedding were the Misses Clara
tF'raedrlch or this city and Erna Bau-
mannof the town of Wausau and
Messrs. Arthur Schmirler and Walter
Neitzel. The couple will reside in the
town of Frankfort
THE FIFTH ANNUAL MAY BALL
of the b. p. 0. Elks, 248, will be held
at RothschilG park pavilion tomorrow
night. The affair will be among the
most brilliant of the season. The
committee having 1t in charge is COM
posed of Arnold Graves, Ted Wilke,
Alpheus Van Orman, Harold Phillip
and E. P. Oertel.
A MISSION FESTIVAL WILL BE
held at the Salem Evangelical church
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
The morning service will be preached
by the Revv. A. Paetz, of Mcmillan,
will deliver a German sermon, and
Rev. o. Kehrberg of Mosinee, a SER
mon in English. Refreshments will
be served later by ladies of the con-
gregation.
NEXT MONDAY THE MARATHON
county branch of the National League
of Postmasters will meet at the city
hall, the program for which is being
arranged by Frank Lueschen of Ma
rathon and A. A. Pagel of Schofield.
Rural carriers Will hold a meeting at
the City Hall, also on that day.
THE FACULTY OF THE VOCA-
tional school is to have its first an
nual picnic at Gardiner, this Afternoon.
1t Is planned to make this a regular
yearly event. A picnic for all the
pupils of the Vocational school and
also any who have attended there this
year, will be held next week
MISS MARY MCCAIN ENTER
tanned Tuesday evening for Miss Nell
lie Mccain, her sister. After an even
ing at cards in which Mrs. Beatrice
prizes and Miss McCann received a
guest prize, dainty refreshments were
served.
MESDAMES VIM LADWIG, AL
bertha Janke and Otto Muenchow
were the hostesses of the lions Aid
Society and Sewing society yesterday
afternoon, at joint meeting at the
church parlors.
MRS. c. F. DUNBAR, MISS NELL
Dunbar and Mrs. E. K. Schuetz en-
tertained at delightful luncheon at
the home of the former, corner Frank
lin and Fourth streets, on Tuesday
noon.
MRS. FRED DEUTSCH ENTER !
tanned st. Elizabeth's society at her
home, 1910 Grand ave., Wednesday
MRS. ]. E. DEXTER rs. ENTER |
tanning the ladies of the Order of Rail-
way Engineers this afternoon at her
home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

OVER ONE HUNDRED GIRLS AND
| women attended the Y. VIC. A. mem
bership meeting at Eagles hall Tues
day evening. Young women in pea
SAINT costume carrying baskets OF
| flowers passed among thu guests and
! gave each one an old fashioned nose
gay. There was a short business
meeting at which Mrs. Fl. j. Evans,
! president of the board of directors,
presided. A report of the work of the
association for the past six months
was given by Miss Blandin, general
secretary showing healthy increase
| i'm all departments. Mrs. Fl. /. Craw-
| ford, treasurer, gave report on fl
nance and read the budget approved
/ by the board of directors for 1921.
Following the business session a short
program was given. Miss Gretchen
Morgan read poem on the Y. w. G.. A.
kittens written by Miss Stoddard.
The older Girls Glee club sang two
numbers, How Lovely are the Mes
sengers" from Mendelssohn's CRATIC,
elijah" and "A May Dance in Thur
ingia." Two films were shown, con-
ference Film 1.-The Land of the Sky"
and a summer camp film, Come to
Camp" Girls from the gymnasium
class danced Finnish Reel, and
Swedish dance, Tantoli. Punch was
served during the evening in charge
of the Misses Esther Sickler, Hattie
Dietzler, Edna Zahn and Cecilia Pat
finger and Olive Wells.
THE METHODIST SUNDAY
School board, cooperating with the
Ladies' Aid society of that church has
definitely fixed the date of the all
church picnic as June 10th. Heretofore
the annual picnic has been for the
Sunday school children only, but from
now on the members of the church
are going to enjoy it as well as the
younger persons.
THERE WILL BE A BARN DANCE |
at the T.. Coleman farm, at Kalinke, |
east of Wausau a week from next Sat-
urday. The affair promises to be a |
jovial one. Knipple's orchestra will
furnish the music. Refreshments are /
to be served.
THE "BROKAW YOUNG PEOPLES
was formed recently
with the following officers: Pres. Lyle |
weir; vice pres, Delmar France; Sec,
Beatrice Swope; treas, Beatrice Weir.
The group is to be devoted to social
THE WAUSAU REVIEW, NO 2,
L. o. T. NJ, enjoyed a card party at
eagles hall last Tuesday afternoon,
when Mrs. Fred Levenhagen, mrs. A.
aietz and Mrs. George Pedal, won
high honors at cards.
MRS. ED. SEM AND MRS. GEO.
'feifer will entertain at one o'clock
luncheon on Saturday, in honor of
Miss Edna Molter who is to be a bride
n the near future. Covers will be
aid for nine.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF WAU-
au Aerie, No. 257, F. o. Eagles, was
leld Tuesday evening to pass upon
applications received for the class
which is to be initiated tomorrow
MRS. MYRON SMITH is HOSTESS
oday of the Norwegian Lutheran Sew
ng society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

MISS EMMA STEWART AND MISS
Helen Stone entertained at an auction
bridge party on Monday, and on the
Saturday previous they gave lunch
cen at the F. P. Stone home on Grant
street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO AT
tend dance at Rib Mountain hall, on
Saturday, May 2Sth.