Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
ONE 0F rHE ATTRACTIyE BAR

and William F. Ehmann of Madison
we're united in marriage, the nuptia
: high mass being celebrated by thu
/, Rev. FIR. j. B. Hauck, of st. Mary.
[ church.
The church was prettiIy decorated
with baskets of flowers and palms
I The bridal party entered the church
] to the music of the bridal chorus from
] the Lohengrin wedding march. The
5 first to enter was Miss Margaret Nc.
Ginley, dressed in flesh Swiss taffeta
: trimmed with val lace rosettes, and q
largepicture hat to match. She was
, followed by Miss Irene Whalen who
wore maize Swiss taffeta with val lace
rosettes and hat to match. Both car
ried colonial bouquets of orchids and
sweet peas with chantilly lace and
tulle background. Then came the maid
OF honor, Miss Antoinette Koperski,
sister of the bride, who was dressed
III orchid Swiss taffeta, trimmed with
chantilly point lace and a picture hat
to match. She carried an arm bou-
T qUef Of roses tied with maline. The
bridal party preceded by little Mar
garet Dodd, dressed in white organdy,
who threw rose petals in the path of
the bride, was met at the chancel
by Ray Hamerla of th1 city, Carl N.Y.
berg of Rhinelander, and George En-
mann, brother Of the groom, as best
man. The bride and bridegroom met
at the altar and the former was given
in marriage by her uncle, A. L. Kry-
shak. Dan Hamerla and Steve Ko-
perski acted as ushers. Before the
ceremony Miss Leona Myshka sang
"Oh Promise Me" and during the Of
fertory, ave Maria"
The bride was beautiful in a gown
OF draped ivory kittens ear satin
trimmed with touch of lace. Her
long court train hung from her Shout
der and her long veil of tulle was
arranged over cap of lace with
touches of orange blossoms. She
wore string of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom, and carried shower
bouquet of sunburst roses and lilies
of the valley.
A reception followed the ceremony |
and at 1000 o'clock a wedding break |
fast was served the immediate rela-
tives and few friends at the home of |
the brides mother GIT Jefferson
street. The tables were prettily dec
grated with baskets of Russell roses
and the brides cake was banked with
smilax roses and candlesticks with
pink and white shades
The out of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ehmann, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Baumgardner and Mrs. Noren-
'erg of Tomahawk; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Josh and daughter of Elderon; Miss
.eona Myshka of Chicago; Mr.. and
lrs. Andrew Koperski, of Milwaukee:
ar. and Mrs. Charles Koperski, Miss
ieraidine koperski and Carl Nyberg
i Rhinelander, and George Ehmann ..
4 Green Bay.
The young couple left in the after
oon for a wedding trip to Chicago,
Milwaukee and Winona, Mimi. They I
viii be at home after August list at !
ladlson where Mr.. Ehmann is con-
ected with the Wisconsin Railroad
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AT THE IN
itation of Manager C. A. Christianson,
'bout sixty Boy Scouts took their
'amping equipment and officially
'pened the tourist camping grounds
t Rothschild park. Ten large tents
we're taken down in the Camp Lakota
ruck and pitched on the high ground
lorth OF, the cottage and overlooking
lake Wausau. Pine Tree Patrol No
was out with its equipment and
oined in the camp fire sports in the
vening Assistant Scout Executive
elmer Foehs was in charge of the
and under his direction
he tents were up and all was made
'eady by 500 p. M, after which
hearty supper was prepared by the
)oys.
The early evening was spent in
swimming and later the boys gathered
around the camp fire for games and
songs. G. G. Kruger told them brief
y how the park came to be named
ma mentioned some of the many adj
'antages of camp life Songs and
stories filled out a pleasant evening
Until 1000 and taps were sounded al
1880.
The park beach proved its great at
raction, for some of the more en-
swimmers were out at four
n the morning, taking advantage of |
ne cool hours of the morning for a
ZIP in the lake, After breakfast the i
entire group went down to the beach
Tor sports, including a game of base
pail IN the water. The tents were
taken down and packed up in time for
he boys to get home at noon.
ON TUESDAY MORNING MISS
Sarah Margaret Snow, daughter of
Mrs. Mary Snow, and Claude Sobko-
WAX, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Sobkowiak. were united in marriage
y ST Michaels church, the Rev. FIR.
Wojak celebrating nuptial high mass.
The attendants were the Misses Ter
esa Snow and Helen Kohorski. and
Messrs Walter Snow and Frank Kop-
pa. wedding luncheon was after
wards served to seventy-five at the
nome OF the brides mother. The eou-
pie Will reside in this city.
THE YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY
y the Emmanuel Lutheran church met
Monday evening at the church par
ors when arrangements for a must
Gale about the middle of July were
discussed. Rev. Hougstad's four
daughters are all OF them very capa-