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@ Footwear Styles els and Authentic Styles UTZ & DUNN Cos ■ V % The “Daisy” WHITE LOW SHOES Spat Pump, made of in Oxfords and Pumps, in a \ PjNl N \. white washable kid. variety of styles and patterns. V, Ax It is a daisy. Priced: $2.50, $3, $3.50 to $5 $7.50 ' BUY NOW—WHILE THE STYLES ARE NEW Porath & Schlaefer 515 Tiiird Street Wausau’s Leading Shoe Men SHORT ITEMS There was a heavy frost in the counties north of Wausau on Friday night. Mrs. W. H. Mylroa has been confined to the house for several days with a severe attack of bronchitis. Up to date there have been nearly 300 alien women registered at the city hall, and over 100 at the Wausau P. O. The new city directory is being de livered, also the new telephone direc tory of the -Wausau Telephone com pany. The crop of hay in the county is go ing to be excellent, and some of the farmers have commenced to cut their crop. Charles Mansoi. went into St. Mary’s hospital yesterday, where he passed through an operation for removal of tonsils. At 10:10 o’clock Friday evening No. 2 of the fire department was called to the Mclndoe island, to quench a rub bish tire. Those who are in need of farm help should make their wants known to A. G. Burg, who is looking after that work for the Council of Defense. It is very dry, so much SO that garden truek is suffering. The lawns have had to be sprinkled the last few days to keep them from parching. Ellis G. Howland of New York, special representative of the National Industrial conservation movement de livered an address at the Wausau club on Wednesday evening, on “Industrial Conservation.” It is said that our country roads are in bad shape on account of the plowed up conditions In many places, and the dry weather. Farmers should get ready to drag them after the next rain, that they may be put in good condition. Ernest Weber arrested in this city, April 8, on a charge of non-registra tion and who had been slumbering in the city and county jails since that date, was lately delivered over to Marshal O’Connor upon the order of federal authority and interned until the close of the war. Jacob Gensman, a pioneer resident of this city, was stricken with par alysis at about seven o’clock Sunday morning, at his home on Grand avenue, his entire right side being affected. He is confined to his bed, hut is as comfortable as could be expected under present circumstances. The State Bar association will hold its annual meeting from June 26 to the 28 at Racine. Justice M. B. Ros enberry will give an address on the evening of June 26, on “War, the Test of Democracy.” L. A. Pradt, C. B. Bird, J. J. Okoneski and F. W. Gen rich are among those who- will at tend from Wausau. Benj. Wiechman, brother of F. G. Wiechman was taken suddenly ill Sun day with spinal meningitis. He re sides at Washburn, and he and his family were on an auto trip to Minne apolis, when he was taken ill and he was taken to the hospital at Ashland. Mr. Wiechman left for his bedside Sunday evening, and has reported that Benj. was unconscious and critically ill. Carl A. P. Richter, an employe in the Underwood Veneer Co.’s factory, was arrested Tuesday afternoon for alleged disloyal utterances from time to time and lodged in the county jail, upon instructions from federal otficers and that ho be held until further or ders. Alien enemies are daily being picked up for their seditious remarks and acts and are deserving of the severest penalties. \ t Yesterday the bed of the falls was ■ almost dry. There was not enough water going over to prevent children playing wherever they wanted to, ex cept in a few holes, where there was s' Hiding water. It looked strange to see about twenty-five or thirty little! children picking up pebbles where usually there was madly rushing, seething water. Some of the dams above must have been holding the water which made it drop here sev eral feet. One Thing at a Time Now its War Savings Stamps. Buy them liberally and save your country. When this war is over you can again settle back to the carrying out of your own plans and desires. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Federated Charities will hold its regular meeting at the court house tomorrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. William E. Albrecht, Jr., sold his residence property at 909 Washington street the past week to F. V. Han ouseck. Miss Mary Hughes, formerly of Mor rill, and well known to many in Wau sau, will have charge of the Rib View sanatorium as matron. The daily weather forecast this morning states fair tonight and Wednesday for Wausau and vicinity; somewhat warmer Wednesday. No. 2 of the fire department was called out to the Wausau Ice & Fuel Co.’s yards, on North First avenue, at six o’clock p. m., Sunday, to put out a dangerous brush fire. Friday and Saturday were really cold days, the wind direct from the north on Saturday. In spots there was a light frost, this was a killing frost in cqrtain low spots in the county. The temperature warmed Sunday and by afternoon it was sultry and threatened rain but none came. About 10:00 o’clock last night No. 2 of the lire department was called to the new “Liberty Gardens,” fire in some of the burning stumps began to spread through the grounds and threatened some of the nearby build ings. The fire lads worked about three hours in preventing its further ex tension. S. B. Tobey organized a Red Cross branch at Granite Heights last Tues day afternoon. The following were named officers: President—Mrs. F. F. Jester. Vice President—Mrs. J. Hinton. Secretary—Mrs. A. Alford. - Treasurer—Mrs. R. Carlson. Member of Executive Committee— Mrs. J. T. Kennedy. While at work on the new annex under course of construction to the post office building Thursday morning, Joseph Hildensperger met with a severe accident by falling from a scaf fold to the ground a distance of about ten feet, striking upon his face and head. He picked himself up and walked home and today he is reported rapidly improving and will soon be ready for work again. Mrs. Nels Hedstrom living at 210 North Fourth avenue, is seriously ill, and relatives have been called here from away. Her son, Helding, of Kenosha, has arrived here, and Rev. and Mrs. Otto A. Johnson of Iron Mountain, Mich., are expected this evening, the latter being Mrs. Hed strom’s daughter. Mrs. A. M. Petersen of this city is also a daughter. I A committee is to be appointed by President J. S. Alexander of the Mar athon county Pair association and recommended by the board of direc tors of that organization, to arrange a bcostev auto trip for the coming fair and races, to be held in this city during the latter days of August. It is the proper thing to do and has the general approval of all concerned in this laudable purpose. The proper thing to do now is to appoint the boosters at once and then boost the boosters from now on. The University of Wisconsin in ans wer to a request made by the Ameri can Red Cross, is giving a special course in Red Cross Civilian Relief. The course will include lectures by workers who are acquainted with this kind of work, and will be of special interest to teachers and social and home workers. A short course in civilian relief was recently held in this city, and the course at Madison will be much along the same line. Those not attending the summer session at the university may take the course without any cost, and those enrolled in the summer school will receive one hour of credit, and two hours credit if the field work is done. ADVERTISED LISI dune 24. 191S. Baares. Miss Clara Hertzes. Miss Mary American Supply Cos. Klienworth. Floienee Anderson. Wilheliuine Kuehm, Miss Helen Andras Clara l'asson. Miss Tillie Branut, Otto Schumacher, Frank X- Becker. LA. Thranow. B. L. Hunrliart. Mrs. F. Vosknit. J. B. Bentley, Ed. Wausau Munition Cash Trading Cos. Works T. H. Ryan. Postmaster. TENTH INFANTRY BAND MUSTERED IN Last Friday evening Major C. C. Yawkey mustered in the Tenth Inf. band into service at the Y. M. C. A., with F. G. Dana, one of the oldest and most popular band leaders of Wiscon sin, as chief musician and band mas ter and B. F. Schultz principal musi cian. The band will go to Camp Douglas for a week on July 27 with I the Tenth Inf., which will include j Company C of tills city. The state 1 furnishes the entire equipment ex- I cept the instruments, which is to be j furnished before July 4th. There are j to be two suits of clothing for home | men—olive drab and khaki. The band I will be recruited to 40 members, j thirty-five of whom have already been mustered in. The Armory is being renovated for the bands’ headquarters. Now that Wausau will have again one of the largest and best bands in the state, it would seem that the band pavilion in court house square should be repaired and improved, for occasional concerts, and for other out of door’s occasions, etc. The following named were mustered in, viz.: Personnel of 10th Inf. Rand, W. N. G. Frank G. Dana, Chief Musician and Band Master. Bernard F. Schultz, Principal Music ian. Wilbrod I. LaCerte, Drum Major. Edward W. Gamble, Sergeant Geo. W. Foster, “ Frank Riege. “ Geo. Johnson, “ William Tessmer, Corporal Roy Kelly, “ Richard Herzog, “ Herbert Saecker, “ Ralph W. Raymond, “ James E. Cole, “ Geo. Egner, “ Paul Buntrock, “ Julius M. Eisenman, Cook Henry C. Boiler, Private Lester M. Chervier, “ Seth M. Damon, “ Otto E. Quandt, “ Jos. E. Haller, “ Otto A. Jakubka, “ Henry Kumerow, “ Maurice Lipski, “ Geo. E. Ninnemann, “ Robert A. Schmidt, Ewald R. Schmidt, “ Sigsmund H. Schneider Charles Spychalla, “ Ted C. Wilke, Paul Ziebell, W’m. H. Sievert, “ C. Emil Reissmann, “ Roy Seim, “ Julius Raduechel, “ SIX HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE SELECTS MARATHON COUNTY’S QUOTA FOR JULY Marathon county will send six hun dred and sixty-three selected men to training camps during the month of July, according to notice received by officials here. The men will go to Columbus Barracks, Ohio, and to Camp~Grant, 111. Questionnaires are being mailed out to those who registered on June 5, having reached the required drafting age since June 5, 1917. THE WAUSAU GUN CLUB The following are the scores of the Wausau Gun club at its trap hooting contest on its grounds on Sunday: Broke Richards, Livingston 142 Graham, Chicago 139 Patterson, Chicago 135 Siefken, Chicago T 130 Mortenson, Grand Rapids 126 >C. Larson, Chicago . 126 Wiechmann. Wausau 125 Steumke, Merrill 122 C. Larson, Waupaca 120 Gordon, Chicago 120 Pecore, Neopit 118 Bawres, Neopit 114 Robbins, Minneapolis 113 Nelson. Merrill ill O. Priebe, Wausau 105 F. Priebe, Wausau 104 “WAR CHEST” COMMITTEE At the regular meeting of the Mara thon County Council of Defense held last Tuesday evening, a committee was appointed by President Bird. Since the meeting Mr. Flieth has been re lieved from service on the committee inasmuch as he is fully occupied with war work with his service on the exemption board, etc. Others were added to the committee and it is now as follows: F. D. Timlin, Chm.; John L. Sell, W. B. Heine mann, George W. Phillips, W. E. Curtis, F. J. DeVoe. M. P McCullough, A. C. Schmidt. John A. Jullivan, M. C. Ewing, D. C. Everest and F. W. Genrich. A. M. PETERSEN'S AUTOMOBILE FUNERAL CAR HAS ARRIVED A. M. Petersen and son. Melvin, went to Minneapolis the past week, and ar rived home last Wednesday evening, with a beautiful automobile funeral car. They were accompanied here by E. J. Newman of the Northwestern Casket & Hearse company of Minne apolis. making the trip to this city in one day. Thef uneral car is a Cadillac 8, the body being mounted on a No. 57 truck chasis. It is finished in dull satin, Grench grey. The panel work is hand carved, and the interior is of solid mahogany. It is one of the finest funeral cars in the state, and pur chased from the Minneapolis firm men tioned above. SOCIETY ITEMS Social Gatherings of the Past Week In Wausau and Vicinity For Pilot Readers Wednesday morning at 7:30 o’clock, a pretty wedding took place at St. James’ Catholic church, at which time Miss Lillian Julia Gorman, daugh ter of Mr. aud Mrs. S. A. Gor man of White Lake, and John Harold Healy, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The service was in charge of Rev. Father E. P. O’Toole, assisted by Rev. Father J. M. Owens of -Merrill. The wedding party was announced by Miss Mayme McCann, who, at the appointed hour played Lohengrin’s wedding march. The bride was given away by her father, and was gowned in dainty white organdie trimmed with whte beads, puffings and Valenciennes lace. She wore a beautiful picture hat of white georgette and carried a bridal bouquet of white killarney roses and swansonias. Her sister, Miss Pearl Gorman, was maid of honor, and wore a pretty gown of white embroidered organdie with an irridescent sash, also hat to match. She carried a colonial bouquet of pink russell roses and snap dragons. The groom was at tended by Dr. N. .T. Gary of Green Bay. Patrick T. Stone and Frank J. Okon eski acted as ushers. The church decorations were palms and pink peonies, beautifully arranged. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Hotel Beilis, covers being laid for twenty five of the immediate relatives and friends of the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. Healy departed on the 10:30 o’clock train for Chicago and Ottumwa, lowa, where they will visit at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Healy. Rev. Father J. M. Owens and Mrs. W. C. Williams of Merrill and Miss Wilhelmine Riley of Antigo, were the out of town guests besides bride’s parents. The bride and groom are well known in this city, where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. Healy lived here with her parents previous to their going to White Lake. She is a graduate of Holy Rose academy at Corliss, Wis. Mr. Healy finished the school at St. Ambrose college, Daven port, lowa, some time ago, and has been traveling salesman for the Pills bury Flour mills. . A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning at nine-thirty o’clock at Oniro, Wisconsin, when Miss Grace Gertrude Troxell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Troxell, became the bride of Mr. Daniel J. Puffer of Lyndon. Rev. Charles Andrews, pastor of the Presbyterian church, officiated. The bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe over flesh colored satin trimmed witli filet lace and a corsage bouquet of sunburst roses. The groom wore the conventional black. The home was beautifully decor ated witli roses, snap dragons and smilax, the color scheme of pink and white being carried throughout. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives and a few out-of-town friends after which Mr. and Mrs. Puffer de parted for Green Bay, Ephraim and other points in Door County, where they will spend several weeks. The bride is well known in this city having been a member of the faculty of the Franklin school for the past two years. She is a graduate of the Omro High school and the state normal school at Oshkosh, Wis. The groom is a prominent business man of Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. Puffer will be at home to their friends at Lyndon, Wis., after Aug. 1. • * The annual picnic of the First Pres byterian Church and Home S. S. will be held at the Fair Grounds Tuesday, July 22, in tne afternoon and evening. The general committee of arrange ments has appointed special commit tees as follows: Provisions, The Ladies’ Aid Society; Conveyances, A. H. Clark, W. H. Bissell; Refreshments, James Montgomery, F. P. Stone; Sports, C. G. Hooker, D. J. Williams, Norman Green, Earl Green, Barney Dehn, Fowler Stone, Jr., Calvin Clark, L. N. Larson; Finance, H. H. Humph rey, Wm. Nachtigal, B. A. Benson, W. H. Flieth. This is our annual con gregational gathering and a large at tendance, good weather and a fine time are hoped for. Members of the Presbyterian Mis sion Study class enjoyed an outing and picnic supper last Tuesday evening at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Krueger, known as “Hemlock Lodge,” at Horse Shoe Springs north of the city. Some of the girls hiked to the cottage, while others were fortunate enough to get automobile rides. The picnic supper was served on the screened porch, during which time victrola music was also enjoyed. A general social time was had. It was an ideal even ing for an outing and many of the girls picked huge bouquets of wild flowers. The members decided to sus pend all meetings during the summer. • • The annual picnic of Zion’s parochial school and congregation was held at the fair grounds Sunday. There were no regular morning services at the church in the morning, but an out door service was held at the fair grounds at 10:30 by Rev. George Schroedel. A picnic dinner was served during the noon hour, followed by the playing of games. The school children entertained with patriotic exercises, under the direction of Prin cipal Herman Schaars. * * The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society w r ill be entertained by Mesdames Ran dall Johnson, Carl Mueller and Albert Johnson, in the church parlors Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. H. G. Flieth will be in charge of the devotionals. Every woman in the congregation is urged to come at tw r o o’clock with needles, thimbles and scissors for Red Cross work. • On Sunday a family dinner was given at the C. H. Ingraham home, in honor of Mr. Ingraham, who leaves this week for service overseas. His two sisters, Mrs. S. A. Porrey of Menomonie and Mrs. A. H. Follett of Eau Claire were present, spending the week end here. • • The annual Sunday School picnic of the First Methodist church is being held at the fair grounds today. The home department and west side schools are included—and all age'. The picnicers met at the church this morning at 9:30. • • The Standard Bearers of the First Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Whiting, 538 Harrison boulevard, last evening. An interesting program was given by the girls that are heme for vacation. • • The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met at the home of Mrs. C. S. Gilbert yesterday afternoon, at which time the members sewed neces sary things for the “Y.” * * Mrs. J. W r . Bishop. East Franklin street, will entertain the Mission circle of the First Universalist church Friday afternoon. • • On Friday afternoon at three o’clock the Mary Poor Memorial society meets at the chapel. WAUSAU PILOT A quiet June wedding was solem nized last Tuesday evening, when Miss Helen Elizabeth Arendsee, daughter of Mrs. Louise Arendsee of this city, be came the bride of Harvev Adelbert Taylor of St. Paul, Minn., The ser vice was read by Rev. E. C. Grauer at St. Paul’s Evangelical parsonage. The bride wore a beautiful Moonglow blue suit, white picture hat and a corsage bouquet of roses: Miss Rena Sell, her attendant, wore a pretty gray suit, white hat, also a corsage bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by L. C. Leak. A wedding supper followed the cere mony, and was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leak, 308 Washington street, the latter being a sister of the bride. Mr. # and Mrs. Taylor departed during the evening on a wedding trip, and after July first, will be at home on Roblyn avenue, St. Paul. The bride is well known in this city, having held a position with the Wisconsin Telephone company for many years. * * Miss Marion Doyle and John Brown were united in marriage at St. James’ Cathedral at Rockford, 111., last Tues day morning, Rev. Father John Finn officiating. The bride was prettily dressed in white silk net, a georgette picture hat and a corsage bouquet of sunburst roses and lilies-of-the-valley. She was attended by Miss Charlotte Finn of Rockford, who -wore pink cliarmeuse, a picture hat and a corsage bouquet of pink roses. Frank Grant of Rock ford, attended the groom. A wedding breakfast was served in the Grill room of the Hotel Edwards to a very few relatives and friends, after which the young couple departed on a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. Mrs. Brown will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doyle of this city, until Mr. Brown returns from serving his country. He is now stationed at Camp Grant. Mrs. Pat Brown, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Hugo Radke of Osh kosh, attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Means of Edgar have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Means, to Lieutenant Russell Churchill Rosen quest of St. Paul. The announcement was made at a party given at the Means home Thursday evening, at which time Miss Carolyn Bartlett of this city read the important message t° the guests. During the evening a “Life Book,” was written for Miss Means, causing much enjoyment. The decorations for the occasion were r ..reamers, yellow and white daisies, a..u peonies. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. The wedding will be an event of July, taking place on Thursday the twenty fifth. • * Members of the First Universalist church and a few intimate friends of Rev. W. 11. Gould and C. H. Ingraham, who are leaving this city, will give a luncheon and smoker in their honor at the Cyrus Yawkey hall this even ing at seven o’clock. It will be in the nature of a farewell. Rgv. Gould, who has been pastor of the First Universalist church here for the past six years, leaves with his daughter, Miss Elja, next Sunday evening for their old home in Port land, Maine. Mr. Ingraham, one of Wausau’s well known jewelers, leaves Wednes day evening to serve his country in France. • * The Jeweler’s association of the city held a banquet at the Crystal cafe Friday evening in honor of C. H. Ingraham, who leaves for New York City, Wednesday evening. After the supper cigars were passed and gen eral topics discussed. At an opportune time Orin Liljeqvist in behalf of the association and with a few well chos en words presented Mr. Ingraham with a handsome wrist watch. The latter responded in a manner, fully express ing his appreciation. Mr. Ingraham will sail from New York for France, where lie will do service as a director in Y. M. C. A. community singing. * * The Catholic Order of Foresters celebrated its thirty-fifth anniversary last Wednesday evening in the audi torium of St. Mary’s school house, under the auspices of St. Mary’s Court, No. 498. An entertaining pro gram was given, including an address by William J. Butler on “Our Order,” a resume of what the Foresters have done by Rev. Father J. B. Hauck, mus ical selections, readings, etc. The program closed with the singing of “America.” A stag dinner was given for C. H. Ingraham, Thursday evening at the Crystal , by the jewelers of this city, in the nature of a farewell. He was presented with a beautiful wrist watch. Mr. Ingraham departs tomor row evening for Chicago, where he will spend two days, then go on to New York, from which place he will soon leave for service in France. On Wednesday, June 12, Miss Marie Becker of this city and Harvey Hes cock of Rock Lyn, Wash., were united in marriage at Spokane, Wash. They will make their home on a ranch at Rock Lyn. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Emma Becker of Wausau, and was a trained nurse. * * The marriage of Miss Evalyn Wilter ding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilterding of this city, and Ernest Paul Wenstadt of Shawano, will be solemnized on Saturday. June 29. Rev. D. Jenkins Williams will be the offici ating clergyman. • * Anew society has been organized at Zion’s church, including the young ladies of that congregation, for the purpose of doing Red Cross work. Meetings are held every Monday even ing. * * The Home Department Visitors of the First Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. P. James, 211 Williams street, Thursday afternoon at three o’clock. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Universalist church will have an all day meeting tomorrow at Cyrus Yaw key hall. A basket lunch will be served at noon. • • A picnic was given by friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ingraham last evening at the Yellow Banks, in honor of the former, who leaves Wausau to morrow night. * * i The members of the Swedish M. E. church enjoyed an outing at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, at which time picnic refreshments were served. • * St. Rose’s sodality of St. James’ church enjoyed an outing to Jim Moore Creek Thursday afternoon, where a picnic supper was served. • 9 An ice cream social will be given by the Young People’s sodality of St. James* church on the parsonage lawn this evening at five o’clock. ' • • St. Elizabeth’s society of St. Mary’s cnurch will be entertained at the home of Mrs. John VladiCK on Single avenue, tomorrow afternoon. • • The Methodist Ladies’ Aid society meets in the church parlors tomorrow morning at ten o’clock. The ladies will do Red Cross work. * • The Underwood Memorial Sunday school held its annual picnic at the fair grounds Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. Heinemann, 613 Franklin street, was hostess at a well-appointed luncheon Thursday, given in honor of Mrs. G. Heinemann, Mrs. I. Deutsch and Mrs. S. Rosenblatt of Chicago, who are house-guests at the Heinemann home. Pink and white peonies were used in profusion throughout the rooms, while the dining table, which was attractively arranged, was cen tered with a bowl of beautiful pink and white flowers. Places were marked for eighteen guests. At the game of auction following the lunch eon the favors for scores -at the three tables were awarded to Mrs. M. P. McCullough and Mrs. S. M. B. Smith. Other out of town guests were Mrs. P. H. Pardoe, of Minneapolis; Mrs. C. V. Bardeen of Madison and Mrs. Wal ter Blair of Rochester, N. Y. * * Marathon Chapter No. 123, Order Eastern Star, gave an enjoyable basket social at the Masonic temple last evening. There were about seventy five in attendance. After a brief busi ness meeting the social was given. Each lady had prepared a basket of lunch for two, and numbers were given out to them. The gentlemen drew numbers, and each one had lunch with the lady whose number corresponded with his. A program was also given, at which time Dr. and Mrs. I. B. Thackray rendered a duet, “Whisper ing Hope,” by Hawthorne. Commu nity singing was also much enjoyed and many of the old and familiar pa triotic songs, as well as the new ones, were sung. Victrola music was also a part of the program. * * Miss Ethel L. Steinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steinke, 623 Steu ben street, and William C. Micheel were quietly married at the First Methodist church parsonage last even ing, Rev. Richard Evans officiating. They were attended by Miss Beatrice Blair and Daniel Devine of this city. Both are well known young people here. The bride has been a teacher in our county schools for the past six years. The groom has been with Del Curtis in the Insurance business. Mr. Micheel will leave tomorrow for ser vice, having enlisted in the navy band department, and goes to Milwaukee, and later will go to the Great Lakes. * • Mmes. Coleman, Cone and Kiefer entertained The Waupautau Club yesterday at the home of the former for Elmer Merklein who leaves with the next contingent Friday for Fort Riley, Kansas, and Irvin Peters, who came home recently from Santa Do mingo, D. R. A four-course dinner was served at 7 o’clock. The color scheme was in red, white and blue. A large American flag was draped across the west side of the dining room. Large bouquets of red, white and blue cut flowers adorned the table. • • The annual picnic of Zion’s parochi al school and congregation was held at the fair grounds Sunday. There were no regular morning services at the church in the morning, but an out door service was held at the fair grounds at 10:30 by Rev. George Schroedel. A picnic dinner was served during the noon hour, followed by the playing of games. The school chil dren entertained with patriotic exer- CISGS, under the dirGction of Principal Herman Schaars. The marriage of Miss Florence Schulz, daughter of Mrs. Kate Schulz of this city, and Carl Neuman of the town of Berlin, was solemnized Sat urday afternoon at the Evangelical Lutheran church in the town of Maine. Rev. J. J. Meyer had charge of the ser vice. * * The marriage of Miss Evalyn Wil terding, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilterding of this city, and Ernest Paul Wenstadt of Shawano, will be solemnized on Saturday, June 29. Rev. D. Jenkins Williams will be the officiating clergyman. * * Mrs. August Qhrmundt of the town of Maine will entertain St. Stephen’s Sewing society Wednesday afternoon. The east side members will leave the church at one o’clock, while the west side members will leave Osswald’s grocery store at 1:15 o’clock. * * Mrs. D. C. Everest entertained a company of ladies at luncheon today in honor of Mrs. G. N. Heinemann, Mrs. I. Deutsch and Mrs. S. Rosenblatt of Chicago, who are guests at the B. Heinemann and W. B. Heinemann homes. * * Mr. and Mrs. John C. Pfeiffer of Mil waukee have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Margaret Dor othy Pfeiffer, to Carl John Bruss, also of Milwaukee, on Thursday, June 20. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bruss, former Wausau residents. The Business Girls’ Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic supper on East Hill this evening. If it rains the supper will be served on the porch of the B. A. Benson home. This is also the regu lar monthly meeting of the class. Miss Cora Lansing entertained the Garden club this afternoon at three o’clock. The program included a paper on “Perennials Grown From Seeds,” by Miss Lr.nsing and a read ing by Mrs. M. C. Ewing. * * Miss Melinda Luetschwager and Al bert Golz were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Luetschwager in the town of Wausau, Rev. William Spiegel offici ating. * * There will be an all day session of St. Martha’s guild tomorrow lor Red Cross work. In the afternoon the Ladies’ Missionary auxiliary of St. John’s Episcopal church will join the guild members. • * Mrs. J. C. Youmans entertained at five tables of bridge last Friday after noon. High scores were made by Mrs. R. E. Puchner and Mrs. George Phil lips. The hostess served a delicious lunch. * * The Women's Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A. met at the home of Mrs. C. S. Gilbert yesterday afternoon, at which time the members sewed neces sary things for the “Y.” • * Mrs. C. C. Yawkey gave a luncheon this afternoon for a few friends, hon oring Mrs. F. H. Pardoe of Minne apolis, and Mrs. C. V. Bardeen of Madison. • • The members of the Swedish M. E. church enjoyed an outing at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon, at which time picnic refreshments were served. * * An informal dancing party was giv en by the Knights of Columbjs Social club Friday evening ai the K. C. hall. State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the arm of F. J. Cheney & Cos., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ON'E HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured bv the use of HALL’S CA TARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed m my presence, th’a Oh day of December A. D. ls*6 A. W. GLEASON, (Sea!) Notary Publ!<\ Hall’s Catarrh MedicineTs taken internally and acts throgh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testlmon ills, free. F. J. CHENEY h CO.. Tolodo. O. Sold by all druggists- 75c. Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A kitchen shower was given for Miss Ella Gould last Friday evening at the home of Miss Consuela Jawort. The guests spent the evening hem ming towels for the bride-to-be, after which the hostess served a lunch. The refreshments were served on the kitchen dishes brought for Miss Gould. Miss Marion Crum of Osh kosh, was an out-of-town guest at the party. * * , Miss Margaret Barwig entertained at a knitting and card party Saturday afternoon for Miss Lucile Lawrence who will attend summer school at Madison, and for Miss Mary Anderson, who is going on a camping trip to New' Hampshire. The hostess served a lunch late in the afternoon. * * A pretty miscellaneous shower was given last Wednesday afternoon at Cyrus Yawkey hall by the Ladies’ Aid society of the First Universalist church for Miss Ella Gould. The bride-to-be was showered with many beautiful gifts, and the affair was a complete surprise to Miss Gould. * • • There will be a big Fourth of July dance at Rothschild park this year, given by the management. Dancing will be enjoyed from nine to two o’- clock. * * The Sewing society of St. Paul’s Evangelical church will be entertained tomorrow' afternoon at the home of Mrs. Otto Mueller. * * Miss Florence Kelly will entertain a few' friends tomorrow afternoon for her guest, Mrs. James Bell of Evans ton, ill. * * The Underwood Memorial society meets Thursday afternoon at three o’clock at the chapel. ' BIG LOTSALE 85 Lots ■ ■■XXXaia Pleasant View Park Saturday, June 29 AT ONE O’CLOCK Sale will continue Sunday after noon and every day until all lots are sold. At prices greatly reduced from former years. None of these lots were ever offered at less than $250 each. At The Big Sale We Are Going To Offer Some As Low As $92 Note the Location. Close to the business center of the city, to Grand avenue and the street car line. The most attractive location in the city for a home site. Some of the lots now ready to put into garden. Some have been rented and are now planted. It is not too late for potatoes and rutabagas, and a single crop on this rich soil will go a long way towards pay ing for the property. A few of the lots have upon them large maple, elm, birch and other native trees, which for orna mentation are alone worth more than the prices asked for the lots. Three, four or five lots secured now in a body can at small expense be converted into home grounds the beauty of which will excel anything in the city. As an investment we have never before offered any proposition that gave the same promise of a large and quick return. At the old prices of $250 and S3OO these lots in this addition were cheap. Then think of the prices at which we are offering them. Payments of $lO down and $5 a month. Reduction of $5 on every lot more than one. Cash discount of 5 per cent. Liberty Loan Bonds taken as first payment. Parties wanting five or more lots in a contiguous body can make reservations previous to day of sale. Plat and list of prices on file at our office. E. A. DUNN & CO. SELLING AGENTS PHONE 3126 410 THIRD ST. Miss Norma Tress of the town of Texas, and A mold Rollenhagen of the town of Wausau, were united in mar riage Saturday afternoon at St. Steph en’s parsonage, Rev. William Spiegel reading the service. The bride was attended by Misses Sarah Tress, Ma thilda Tress and Arvilla Rollenhagen. Ervin Zurake, Frank Glasel and Wil liam Tress were the groom’s atten dants. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Rollenha gen will reside in the town of Wau sau. • * The K. C. Social club gave an in formal dancing party at the K. C. hall, Friday evening, for Franklin E. Gritzmacher, who leaves with the Marathon county selects on Friday for Fort Riley, Kansas. * On Thursday a .’ternoon of tills week the annual pienh of St. John’s Epis copal church will be held at Roths child park. A piv nic supper will he served in the evening. * * Mrs. Louis Seharbau is entertain ing a few friends today at an after noon bridge party, honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Schar bau of Chicago. • • The Ladies aid society of St. Paul’s church are holding an apron sale and ice cream social at the church parlors this afternoon and evening. PARIS GREEN CALLIES