Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 6

The marriage of Miss Carabelle Greiner and Harry Spence Dickey took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. £. C. Greiner, 424 North Center street. The ceremony was pronounced in the presence of the immediate relatives by the Rev. O. E. Mark, of the Centenary M. E. church. The double ring service W&s used. Dean Armstrong played the Wedding march from Lohengrin as the bridal couple entered the ceremony room.

Two antique brass vases filled with yellow and white chrysanthemums and two cathedral candlesticks, heirlooms in the Greiner family, formed an effective altar before which the couple Stood. Miss Clara Saff, of Souix City, la., gave a program of bridal songs after the ceremony.

The bride wore her traveling gown of gTeen. Following the ceremony and Congratulations a recherche luncheon was served in the diningroom. The table was adorned with a French basket 'filled with white and yellow roses.

Mr. Dickey and his bride left at noon for the south on their bridal trip. Upon thair return they will make (heir home with the bride's mother, until December, when they will go to housekeeping In the Stephen's apartments, now being erected in Edgewood place.

The bride is the only daughter of Mrs. D. C. Greiner. She was graduated from the State Normal and the University of "Wisconsin. For the past ytjpr years she has been assistant li^jftrian at the State Normal.

The bride is a member of the Alpha jorority, Fortnightly Art club and rravel Study club.

The bridegroom formerly lived in ipton. He is now associated with the ighland Steel company. He was 'aduated from the Indiana university aind he is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Among the gifts was case of flat silver from the officers if the Highland Steel company.

Jill The Camp Fire Girls of the Owaissa froup are working hard on an enter*$inment to be given Friday evening the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. The program follows: "The Burglar," a comedy in one act. 4» Mrs. John Burton—Alioe Gardner.

Mrs. Charles Dover, a bride—Ruth ^Pentecost. Mrs. Valerie Armaby, a widow—Davis

Jloomer. Miss Freda Dixon—Margaret Gardler.

Miss Edith Brent—Julia Draper. Scene: Mrs. Burton's living room. ?ime: Friday night in summer.

Piano solo—Dorothy Boaz. Vboal solo—Esther Johnson, ?(a) Gypsy Love Song. (b) Seven Fold Flame.

Piano solo—Marguerite Hutchings. j% Readings—Jewell Jones. (a) How No-Moon Gave Service.

(b) Hiawatha's Wooing. Piano •olo—Lillian Hale. The Camp Fire Law in Tableaux. The Camp Fire Girl—Julia Draper. Spirit of Love—May Royer. Spirit of Beauty—Esther Johnson. Gnome—Doris Bloomer. Crippled Girl—Lillian Hale. ''Aged Woman—Marguerite Hutchings. ^Spirit of Knowledge—Dorothy Boaz. I Little Girl—Mn.rv PflntopAet jit-tie Girl

i^/ptie uiri—Mary Pentecost. Little Boy—Donald Gardner. -Alice Gardner.

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Sprrit of Health

Spirit of Work—Jewell Jones. Big Chief—Margaret Gardner. Squaw—Ruth Pentecost. Accompanist, Emily Garrott

A birthday surprise was given J. Branch in celebration of his fiftyHrst birthday anniversary at his vome, 1211 North Tenth street. Mrs. panch planned the party for her hus.5 *&nd. The evening was spent in I lUsic and games. A two-course /ittclieon was served. The guests were £r. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd and chil-

Ulren, Bessie, Laura and Donald Mr. wad Mrs. Fay Leek and son, Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rhodenbaugh and daughter, Imo, J. Bitts, Claude

John Gibbons, Charlen Fread, jOaA Mrs. Clayton Trueman, of

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'I The thirty-sixth annual meeting of fae woman's foreign missionary society the M. E. church of the Greencastle Ujtrict will be held in the Centenary

E. church Tuesday and Wednesday, )ctober 20 and 21. Members of the Jjentenary church will give the pro-Jfpa-m Tuesday efvening- at 7:30 o'clock, wffiss Thirza Bunce will address the •invention on "Malaysia's Child in the lidst." Mrs. G. E. Talley and Miss iillian Eppert will sing. Mrs J. W. itadnim will give the address of welome for the local society, and Mrs. [arty B. Rhoads for the federated no|ety.

Members of the Rose Embroidery ub, a new organization, assembled hursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Watson, 1608 South Second street, le following officers were elected for

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The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Turner, 1449 SOuth Third street.

The young ladies' class of the Maple Avenue church will give an entertainment at the church on the evening of Oct. 23. The program is as follows:

Solo—Helen Fhoe. Reading—Gladys Holler. Violin solo—Lucile Byrd. Quartet—Maud Sink, Inez Kettle, Florence Sink and Helen Phoe.

Vocal solo—Ruth Couchman. Piano duet—Theo Saye and Ida Frees. Reading—Pearl Hermas. Vocal duet—Roso Seitz and Ruth Couchman.

Piano solo—Edna Gaugh. The "Autumn" club, composed of seven young women of St Joseph's church, will give a series of dances at their hall, Fifth and Ohio streets. The dances will be held every two weeks on Monday night. The first of the series will be given Monday night. The Miller-Armstrong orchestra will furnish music for the dancing.

The hostesses will be the Misses Katherine Walsh, Wilma Nichter, Helen Pfeifer, Anna Katz, Rose Fee, Katherine Pfeife^Mary Byrne.

Mrs. Ray Green Jenckes, chairman of the charity ball for the Flora Gullck Boys' club, announces that arrange ments have be$n made for a number of Card tables for those not desiring to dance. The Douglas orchestra, of Indianapolis, has been engaged to furnish music for the dancing, and an excellent supper has been planned to be served during the evening. Mrs. Jenckes has planned a number of surprises for the entertainment of the guests.

The Minnehaha club will meet iSunday evening at West Terre Haute at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Tofalt. Miss Sophia Handwork will be the hostess. The original intention was to hold the meeting at the residence of Mrs. Philip Reinbold, 659 Chestnut street Ail members are requested to be present as there will be important business in regard to the meeting of the great council at Indianapolis next week.

The marriage of Miss Myrtle E. Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mills, and Arthur Grosj«an, took place Friday afternoon at the home of the bride's parent*. The Rev. Q. A. Darsla, of the Central Christian church, pronounood the ceremony. A wedding supper was served following the ceremony. Mr. Grosjean and his bride will live at 1469 South Ninth street

Miss Rose Farrington has announced the opening of a new term of dancing for children on October 21 at Zora temple in Mjulberry street A special class will be formed on re-

estions

Card Club Prizes

JUE announce a New Shipment of Stamped Material\ to ff be worked, and oar exquisite assortment of leather novelties. For gifts, favors and prizes we offer—

FOR WOMEN—Neat leather address books, card cases, endless variety of leather bags, small desk sets, dainty handkerchief cases.

FOR MEN- —Bill folds, novelty leather watch fobs, card cases, military sets and cigar cases that appeal to men.

The Needlecraft Shop

105 S. Seventh Nell H. Eyles, Prop.

Echo of the Fashion Show

"MISS HILL JOHN, MISS MITCHELL. AM) MISS PRICE. Miss Price, at the right, was one of the Terre Haute models at the fashion show and received applause on every appearance for the manner in which

the year: Mrs. C. Watson, president Mrs. E. Lee, vice-president Mrs. L. Turner, secretary Mrs. W. Brooks, treasurer. The other members are Mesdames J. W. Gamerdomer, C. Denelabeck, F. Cool, A. J. Lewis, H. Hausman, M. Eckhoff, Oscar Huff, H. Kepner, F. Allison.

,«nw«i- yy

(Photo by Pfohl.)

sne demonstrated the beautiful costumes provided her. Both of the other young women were also favorites with the fashion show crowds.

quest of five or more couples, and special classes may be formed for four or more in Argentine tango, one-step tango, one-step hesitation waltz, Maxixe, Pavlowa Gavotte, half and half, and other modern steps.

H. W. Smith haa returned from the biannual session of the Grand Protective Home circle at Muncle, Ind. Smith was a delegate from the Prairie City circle of Terre Haute, and was elected sentinel of the Grand circle. Charles Watklns from the Vigo circle also attended the meeting. The next meeting will be held at Shelbyvllle, Indiana.

Mrs. William Mull, of Plum street, entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Paul Townsent, who will leave in a few days for Anderson, where she will make her home. A luncheon was served after which the party was taken driving in the Mull touring car. Those present were Mrs. George Harbor, Mrs. James Comoford, Mrs. Townsent and Mrs. Mull.

The Ladles' auxiliary to the Typographical union will hold its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon Instead of Wednesday at the home of Mra. C. S. McNabb, 615 North Fifth street The International board has announced that the vote for the amendment to the constitution will be taken on Tuesday and all business will be transacted at the same meeting.

The Wednesday Tourist club will spend Wednesday with Mrs. William Whitaker at her country home. All members have been requested to meet at the corner of Seventh and Ohio streets at 8:30 o'clock. If the weather is bad Wednesday, the club will meet with Mrs. Whitaker at her home, 1451 South Center street

A social gathering will be held Monday evening at the parish house of the St. Luke's church, at Tenth and College avenue. The occasion will be to observe St.-Luke's day, October IS, but owing to Sunday the meeting was postponed. The evening will be spent in games and refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Barhydt, of South Sixth street are spending the week-end in Chicago at the LaSalle hotel, before leaving for a two weeks' visit in New York and Washington, D. C. M?r. and Mrs* Barhydt were loined in Chicago by Mr. and Mrs. T. Bailey, of Washington, la.

The Round Table Study club will hold its regular meeting with Mrs. Frederick Waldron, of 715 South Seventh street The magazine lesson will be the "Island Resources," by Mrs. Edward Klefner, and "American Literature and Nathaniel Hawthorn" by Miss Meda Mack.

The Trinity M. E. church will give a reception Tuesday evening, October 20, in honor of Rev. C. H. Leeson and family and the new members of the church. The meeting will be held in the parlors of the church. All members and their frlenda are cordially invited.

Miss Florence Strouse entertained thirty at her young friends Saturday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her seventh birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served.

Mrs. Dan Davis, a former resident of Terre Haute, will arrive Sunday from Muncie, Ind., on her annual visit, during which she solicits subscriptions for magazines. While here she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs John Hyde, of North Eighth street

The Altar society at the Sit Ann's church will give a card party Friday afternoon at St Ann's hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Edward Huasey, Mrs. William Hunt Mrs. Conrad Houran and Mrs. Henry Alhvers.

Members of the Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will hold a social session Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ahlers, 72 Home avenue. Mrs. Boyd will be the assisting hostess.

Miss Catherine Dailey, of Indianapolis, spent Saturday visiting friends. Miss Dailey was graduated from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods and has a large number of former school friends in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Klsner, Mr. and Mrs. Cabe Fehrenbach, Mrs. Clara Bogner and F. B. Staley returned Friday from Vincennes, where they attended the funeral of John M. Bogner.

Miss Margarette Loose, who has been seriously ill with tonsllitis, is improving.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SLAYSHIS SWEETHEART THEN BUS HIMSELF

Robinson (HI.) Man Enacts Double Tragedy in Alleged Sporting House.

Special to The Tribune.

ROBINSON, 111., Oct. 17.—Refusal of his clandestine sweetheart to marry him is thought to have prompted Dan Simon, 35 years old, an employe Of the Independent Torpedo company, to shoot and kill the girl, Elpha Dyson, 35 years old, at 6 o'clock this evening and later take his own life by outting his throat with a razor. The shooting was done at the Tyson home, which is alleged to be a sporting house. At the time of the shooting there was no one In the room but Simon and the girl.

Three bullets pierced the body Of the Dyson girl and death was caused by one bullet Which passed through the brain. Simon was found dead in a pool of blood fifty feet away from the house by a posse, which was organized to hunt him after the shooting. According to the mother of the slain woman, Dyson had been a constant visitor at the home for the past three weeks, and had urged the girl to marry him. It is said that she had promised to marry him, and that he had placed a sum of money in the bank in her name.

The shooting was done with a 88 calibre revolver and it was found lying in the room with the murdered woman. Dr. A. G. Brooks, the coroner, was called and he immediately held an inquest. At 12 o'clock tonight he had failed to make any report of the inquest

MINUTE TALKS.

WILL A. HOUSE (Secretary Y. M. C. A.)—'Every city in the membership campaign, with the exception of Terre Haute has a new building. This was a drawback in the work of the local teams but we are going to keep .on hustling for members.

MRS. FLORA GULICK (Superintendent Boys' club)—I have been dreaming of a charity ball for seven or eigfrt years and at last we are to have one. On the same night that this Is to be held, "When Dreams Come True" will be played at the Grand opera house.

J. H. DeWitt (President of the Terre Haute Association of Window Trimmers)—The window trimmers are going to have a real fair in November at the Knights of Columbus hail. The boys are going to work out the decorations and we expect to transfer the hall into a bower of beauty.

A. H. OtTRRENS (Manager of the Starr Piano ©tore)—We had a large crowd at the opening of the new store yesterday and we feel that Terre Haute people will soon become acquainted with our Instruments."

CHARLES FILBECK (Manager cf the New Deming hotel cigar stand)— "We opened up the new stand in the lobby of the Hotel Deming last night and did nice business. We will be open for business Sunday. Billy Owens and Miss Davis will be in charge of the stand here and I will watch both the Terre Haute house and the Hotel Deming stands.

WILLIAM HUFFMAN—(Superintendent cemeteries)—Falling leaves are swamping us at Highland Lawn, and I have had to put on three extra men to handle them. During the Slimmer we have conducted the business there with stx regular men, whereas under the former administration from nine to twelve men were regularly employed.

^MC -SEE

Saturday's express brought a special purchase of 25 party frocks just in time for the new Hotel Deming opening and charity ball. The dresses are of crepe de chine, charmeuse and satin, combined with nets, laces, chiffons and beaded robes, in high colors only such as yellow, flesh, peach, pink, blue, lavender and green every one different from the rest. The dresses are every one worth from $25 to $30 and should walk out Monday at the special price of

Park your cars on Sixth street and use the new side entrance. It is more convenient.

Have You Purchased Your Evening Frock for the New Functions?

Denting

If not, do not fail to attend this GREAT MONDAY SALE of New Arrivals. Every one offered at a saving from $2.50 to $7.50

Every dress purchased tomorrow will be furnished in time for the Hotel Deming Tuesday Evening.

TTSim

rSo6 WAag^r

THE WEEK'S WEATHER.

W. R. Cade, Local Forecaster, U. S. Weather Bureau.

Highest Lowest

Date Temp. Temp. Rainfall October 11

Temp.

51 0

October 12 47 October 13 50 October 14 60 45 October 15 62 24 October 16 63 03 October 17 63 47

The week began with ideal weather on last Sunday. Our weather was under anti-cyclonic control, and a delightful autumn day with clear sky and comfortable temperature resulted. Oh Monday the pressure tell and our weather continued under storm influence throughout yesterday, "this caused rainy cloudy weather during most of the week, and at times the teinperature/ went low enough to give the air a "raw" tinge.

At this writing barometric conditions in the west are very unsettled, anl no prolonged period of fair weather Is indicated. However, this must not be construed to mean that the entire week will be unsettled, for conditions In the west at this time of year often change over night. When a well-de-veloped and extensive high pressure is seen charted in the plains, three or four days of delightful fall weather may reasonably be expected.

MUSIC

P. J. Breinig, leader of the Grand Opera House Orchestra, wishes to announce he is in position to furnish music for dances, weddings, parties, club dances, openings, etc. Breinig music, as you all know, has been recognized for years by all as the best obtainable. We will continue, as in past year, to maintain the leading orchestra in Terre Haute, composed of such reliable and competent musicins as Clifford E. Lowe, Dayton C. Payne, pianists Max C. Naylor, drums, and Walter Grimm, the only local solo .cellist formerly of Indianapolis.

"Ask the Orchestra," is a slogan well known to all music louvers of Terre Haute and vicinity, meaning we are capable of rendering any selection at any time In other words we are prepared to give you the right kind of music at all times.

P. J. Breinig

623 8. SEVENTH ST. New Phone 1263.

NOTICE—We can furnleh you the best piano and druma combination in the city. Ringgold Band always at your service.

We bid for out of town band and orchestra engagements Satisfaction guaranteed.

Miss Laura Markle

Sheet Music and Music Books, Strings and Musical

Small Goods Accessories 12 Terminal Arcade 820-822 Wabash

Ave.

Watch for the Big Special Feature in our new Sixth street windows next Saturday.

AD VAN CE

We extend a cordial invitation to all to see the many beautiful new things.® Our stock is very unique this season, and is composed of the most original and exelusive lines. Importations no higher this year than previous years. A visit.tp this shop will convince you. And you are welcome without any obligations whatever to btw. I

8UNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914. .,

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Different Novelties Priced 15c and Up

The Shop of Style, Service and Satisfaction.

An Unusual Combination

Not often do yon find a store offering the Oorrecft Millinery Styles ooupled with Moderate Prices, Usually where yon fliid one the other is absent.

If a millinery store has Hats which are truly chic and up-to-the-minute they generally sell them on a large margin of profit, and if it is a store where low prices are in evidence, you ordinarily find the prevailing vogues a second consideration.

We have proven that it is possible to couple really good Millinery styles with Moderate Prices. Our mammoth stock of the latest creations in Millinery embraces all that is new and stylish, yet our prices are away below the average.

One of the reasons why we can do this is because we are an absolutely one-price millinery store. We do not depend upon the liberal customers of the early season to pay for our losses during the "Sale Season." ...

KEUNEKE'S,

CANDIES

Buy your Candies here. Mewhinney's, Lowney's and Morse's Chocolates in boxes ranging from 30c and up. Call us up and we will deliver anywhere in the city.

N.E.COR. I3ZB

New Phones 1302, 2570.

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We carry Mewhinney's Candies in bulk. Prescriptions compounded only by Registered Graduates in PhaxmAey.

OUR TELPHONES MAKE U8 NEIGHBORS.

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657 Wabash Avenue1-

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POPLAR STS. OI£

Phon$t 684, 1840