Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-18
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings of the Past Week
in. Wausau and Vicinity

BETHESDA SHRINE, NO. ID,
White Shrine of Jesusalem, entertain
ed about 500 persons at the first an
nual ball of the organization on last
Thursday evening at Rothschild park.
Guests for the occasion were present
from throughout the valley as vel.
as from this city. About sixty-six
attended from Merrill, fifty from Ste
yens Point, fifteen from Amigo, IF
teen from Abbotsford and Others from
Minocaua, Rhinelander, Irma, Green
Bay.
The large hall and dining room
were artistically decorated with pine
boughs. Yellow and white shaded
lights, six or eight floor lamps FUR
nished gratis by the Wisconsin valley
Electric company, davenports pfettlly
cushioned and rugs We're among the
other features that gave the hall an
individual appearance. The decora-
lions were a novelty and Mrs. r. y.
Crocker, chairman of the decorating
committee, received many oompn-
ments for the splendid work OF her
committee.
Two orchestras, the Mstrnp5ntsa
and Schultz's, furnished continuous
music during the evening. Dancing
was preceded by musical program
A selection by the Schultz orchestra,
was followed by a reading by waiter
Giese. solo by Miss Josephine Darn
and a dance number "rhe Firefiies
by several younger high school girls.
Each girl carried flash light and
as the lights in the hall were turned
out. the effect was very pretty. M. MI
Secor. accompanied by Mrs. Secor
sang two numbers that were much ap-
preciated. Miss Helen Everest then
pleased the audience with two quaint
little dances, following which an en-
core was demanded The dancing was
directed by Miss Mar;lla Zellnoefer.
At ten O'Clock the grand march was
held, led by DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Bos-
Tough. the latter of whom is Worthy
High Priestess, and Mr.. and Mrs. II
G. Flieth, Waterman of the Shepher1
and Queen of the Shrine. The re-
naming officers followed IN the lire.
A reception preceded dancing, the
guests being greeted by Mr.. and Mrs
HI. G. Flieth, DR.. and Mrs. A. w. bos.
Tough. Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Croker ahc
MIR. and Mrs, Theo Rudberg. Besides
those mentioned above the Sshrine ap
preciates Jacob Paffs loan OF piano
for the occasion The general chair
man of the event was Walter ii
Flieth, to whom is due a great dea
of credit for it's success.
AT THE MEETING OF THE PAR
ent-Teachers' association OF the Gram
school held Monday evening, homage
was paid Miss Emily Chubbuck, wht
has taught in the city schools for thir
ty-seven years and who has completed
her eighteenth year in the Gran
school. The parents and teachers pre-
scented Miss Chubbuck with wicker
rocker and sewing cabinet. The pre-
sentation was made by w. A. Taege
president of the school board, and al
so of the Grant school association
and Miss Chubbuck responded, thank
ing them for the gift. Communlt!
singing was enjoyed and the Rev
e. c.. Grauer delivered an. excellen
address Officers were elected as fol
lows: Emil A. Hochtritt, president
Arthur j. Marcott, vice president, ant
Mrs. Agnes Johnson, secretary-treas
urer. w. Del Curtis rendered thre'
very pretty solos. After the business
meeylng, refreshments were SerVee
and dancing was enjoyed until mid
night.
ON FRIDAY MORNING AT SI1
o'clock at st. Mary's Cathedral in Mil
waukee, the marriage of Miss Mabe
LaJannesse of this city, daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. John LaJannesse, to Mr.
j. J. Hefele, of Footville, Wisconsin
was solemnized, the Rev. Father Kel
ley officiating. The bride wore je
trimmed navy blue suit and hat t.
match. Her corsage bouquet was o
pink roses and sweet peas. A wedding
breakfast was served at the st
Charles hotel and from there the cou
pie went to Chicago on their wedding
trip, after which they will be at hom'
at Footville, Wis.