Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Y. w. C. A. held it's last meeting last
evening. The meeting finished with
impIomptu commencement exercises,
each member drawing slip to find
what was her part in the program
which was as follows:
Salutatory-Mrs.D reyer.
Glass Song-Miss Rohrer.
Glass Motto-Miss Alice Lyon.
Commencement Address-Miss lillian
Valedictory-Mrs. Gardiner.
Dedication to Service-Mrs. Tetzlaff.
Presentation of Gifts-Miss Margar-
| ct Stone.
Honor Roll-Miss Susannah Manson
Miss Esther Sickler took the part
of class president and Miss lillian, who
conducted the class, that of principal
The dedication to service brought forth
refreshments; and the presentation of
gifts, flowers and flower basket to
| Miss lillian in appreciation. The board
of directors were the guests of the
tclass.
THE AMERICAN LEGION HELD
| its annual poppy dance at the Roths-
child pavilion last Friday evening, and
scored decided success. Dancing
continued from nine until one with an
intermission at midnight when a de-
| licious lunch was served. The legion
emblem and the flag of the Talbot
Montgomery post were hung at the
south end of the hall amid decorations
of evergreens and flowers which form
ed the keynote of the decorative
scheme, the national colors being
everywhere present in the lighting and
the trimmings of flags and bunting,
| A rustic bower of which birches was
| lighted with colored lights and formed
coy spot in one corner of the hall
Favors for the ladies consisted of lit
tie folding fans. The affair was visit
ed by number of friends of the legion
from Mosinee, Merrill and Stevens
! Point.
THE CHOIR OF THE FIRST PRES
byterian church gave their first sa-
cred concert at the church last Sun
day evening. The Rev. F. w. Eastwood
delivered a short address. The open
| ing number of the musical program
was a selection by the whole chorus,
Behold God Is Great" by Woodcock.
Mrs. Frank Boettcher, sang two selec-
tons accompanied by the chorus, "The
| Marvellous Work." from Haydn's Gre
ation," and Jerusalem, o Turn Thee"
| by Gounod. "Sanctus," from st. Ce-
celia, by Gounod, was sung by George
YELLOW, Harry SESSION playing the vio~
| lin obligato. "The Heavens are Tell
ing" also from Haydn's Creation"
was sung by trio composed of Miss
Leona Halder, Charles Hooker and Ira
| Parker.
THE MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG
Peoples Sodality of st. Mary's church
entertained at the auditorium last Fri
day evening complimentary to Ger
trude Martini, Isabelle Kalk, Edna
Molter, Alfred Bauman and Emery
Horn, who were married within the
past week. A vote of thanks was ten
dered them for their work for the
sodality and delicious lunch was
served alta late hour.
MR.. DAVID JUDSON WINTON, SON
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Winton, of Mime
apolis, will be united in marriage to
Miss Katherine Decker, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Decker, of
Minneapolis, at Plymouth church, Min
neapolis, ON Wednesday evening, June
22nd, 1921. They are to make their
home at Occur d. Alene, Idaho.
A SILVER SHOWER IN HONOR
Of Miss Victoria Koperski was given
Friday evening at the home of Miss
Margaret Mckinley, 91S Kickbusch
street Prizes at five hundred were
won by the Misses Victoria and An
toinette Koperski.
GEO. STEWARD PARLIN, SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G.. Parlin, formerly
of this city and now residing at Ger
mantown, Pennsylvania, received his
degree from the University of Penn
sylvania on Wednesday, June 18th.
MISS ELSIE KLEMP AND f. j.
Schoepke were united in marriage at
the home of the latter's parents in the
town of Easton on last Saturday even
ing.
| MRS. A. f. SOLE ENTERTAINED
last Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Della Schmeling, whose marriage to
Theodore Wilke took place Wednesday.
THE GARDEN CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned at luncheon last Tuesday by
Mrs. G.. s. Giffin.
n p 4