Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-19
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings OF the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

| CARROLL SINGLE, SON OF MR..
and Mrs. Major James Single of Stock
ton, California, formerly of this city,
was united in marriage with Miss Ell
sic Gardner. formerly of Madison,
Wis, at st. Johns Epicopal church in
Stockton on Saturday afternoon, April
Both, the Rev. W. T. Renison as the
officiant. In the Stockton Daily Ev-
ening Record, part of the account
of the wedding is as follows:
"The impressive ceremony was one
of the prettiest Of the year, the bride
in pure white and the attendants in
the vari-colored frocks, making the
picture altogether lovely.
"The bride who is slight and rather
small, with fine dark eyes, looked
very lovely in her bridal gown of
white satin made quite simply The
skirt was draped at the sides with
folds of rich material while the v of
the bodice both back and front, was
filled with Point lace. Miss Ruth
Single, the sister of the bridegroom,
who was the maid of honor, was at
tired in frock of delicate water
melon shade. Her picture hat match
ed her gown and she carried an arm
sul of Russell roses.
MIR. Single is a graduate of the
law department at Stanford and was
admitted to the bar last June. He is
with Mechanism and Derby in San
Francisco but also conducts his own
practice, specializing in admiralty
law. He holds membership in Zeta
Psi and the legal fraternity, the Chi
Delta Phi. During the war he served
as captain in the sixth marines in
France and in Germany with the ar
my of occupation" Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
gle will reside in San Francisco. Mr..
Single is we'll known in Wausau hav-
ing visited here several times.
THE LADIES' LITERARY SOCI-
ETY. of this city entertained other mem
Der clubs of the Marathon County
Federation of Women's clubs at pic
mic at the Rothschild park pavilion
Tuesday afternoon, the occasion being
the first convention of the Federation.
The party left the Office of Miss Mary
A. Brady at 1870 and went to the
park where basket lunch was served.
The delegates brought their own bas-
kets, coffee and desert being served
by the Literary society. and an ex-
ceedingly pleasant, informal time was
enjoyed. Mrs. Ingraham led a short
period of community singing immedi-
ately following the luncheon.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
A. Fl. Shoemaker. of Eau Claire,
business manager and editor of the
wisconsin Club Woman" the official
magazine of the state federation. In
her talk she emphasized the value of
the federation in making the work of
the clubs for the good of the commu-
nifty more effective by reason of sensi-
BILE, efficient teamwork. She praised
the progress being made in home
dressmaking in the county under the
direction of Miss Mary A. Brady, and
said that the invention of the home
made dress forms was invaluable for
every woman. Community work was
dicussed and examples of results
achieved in identifying various cities
in the state were cited as an example
of what the community club can ac-
complish.
Mr.. AND MRS. WALTER ALEX
ander, Mr.. and Mrs. judd Alexander,
Miss Ruth Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Gilbert, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gilbert, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Evans
and little daughter, Victoria, Mrs. E.
NJ. King and Mrs. Scott, of Dyers
burg, Tenn. guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Gilbert. Jr., and Paul Hooper,
enjoyed Saturday and Sunday at the
Walter Alexander summer home on
Plum lake. The trip was made by
automobile.
MRS. L. A. PRADT, PRESIDENT
of the Wisconsin Federation of Music
clubs, entertained at reception for
delegates at her home, cor
ner McIndoe and Fifth streets. We'd
nesday afternoon at four O'Clock. The
home was attratively decorated with
plants and cut flowers of the season.
A musical program was enjoyed and
among the numbers was a solo by Mrs.
George Silverthorn of this city.