Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1914 — Page 18

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DEPAUWOLDGOLDDAY PROVES GRAND EVENT

p* Student sand Alumni Turn Out in Big Numbers to Enjoy Contests Hg-T of the Day.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Old

Gold Day at DePauw university, which was observed today, proved to be one of the biggest days for DePauw in many years. Hundreds of graduates and former students turned out for the different events which were on the program, the two biggest being the freshmen-sophmore class scrap and the DePauw-Butler foot ball game, which Butler won, 7 to 0.

A special chapel was held at eight o'clock. President Grose presided and Prof. F. C. Tilden delivered a special talk appropriate for the day. Following this the crowd followed the band to McKeen field where the athletic stunts were pulled off. The juniorsenior foot ball game which resulted In a tie, the score being 7 to 7.

The big event of the morning was the class scrap between the freshman and the sophmores. A small sophmore flag was tied to the top of a twelve foot pole and the freshmen were to take down the colors. About a hundred of them made a rush on the pole which was guarded by equally as many sophs, and for four minutes there was a fierce fight for honors, but the freshmen won when A. H. Wynkoop, of the freshmen, pulled down the sophmore colors before he could be pulled do wn.

At the chapel exercises Dr. Grose announced additional gifts to the gymnasium fund from the following: J. K. Lilly, Indianapolis, $1,000 F. E. Eckhart, Auburn, $1,000 freshman class of DePauw, $300 John P. McWilliams, $100 Mrs. Nelson K. Kimball, $100. This makes a grand total of all funds for the building, $83,024. lr. Groeesaid the building committee would select a site within the next few days and ground will probably be broken within the next four weeks. In the sophmorefreshman foot ball game the freshman won by a 10 to 0 score. In the evening, the different fraternities gave their special stunts in Meharry hail. Hundreds were turned away because of the lack of seating capacity for them at this event.

Dispute Time for Officfe.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7.—A friendly dispute has arisen here between County Recorder Charles E. Wood, who is serving out the unexpired term of his father, who died after taking office, and recorder-elect, ^John Shannon. Mr. Shannon wants to tike his office according to what some say is the law, as soon as he Is elected and qualified, while Mr. Wood says he was chosen by the commissioners to serve out the unexpired term of his father, which would give him another year in office. The matter will be settled, by an opinion from authorities at Indianapolis.

Penal Farm Head Arrives.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7.—Superintendent C. E. Talkington of the •ppnal farm and his assigt-nnt -mv Howard, have arrived with their families and will hereafter make the iarm their home. Mr. Talkington will occupy the Staples homestead on the farm, while Mr. Howard will occupy the Hepler house on the farm. They are receiving equipment for the place, such as cots, bedding, etc., and Mr. Talkington said he would erect tents for the Immediate accommodation of the prisoners and will soon begin the erection of temporary buildings. 1'his work will all be done by convict labor. It is believed the first prisoners will be received at the farm some time next week.

Fire Destroys House.

Bv Spocial Correspondent GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 7.— Fire late yesterday destroyed a fine brick farm house on the farm of John M. Walkup, north of here, with the most of the contents. The loss will exceed the insurance by about $2,U00.

The home of George Carpenter on South Crown street in this city was also badly damaged by fire yesterday afternoon.

Oil Prospects Are Good.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE. Ind., Nov. 7.— Hillis brothers of this city, who have leased some oil land near Irvine, Ky., are now pumping one well which htw not yet been shot and it is producing Sixteen barrels every twenty-four hours. They expect to drill more **ells and believe they have some good oil prospects In Kentucky.

Hunt Turkey in South.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Nov. 7.—Attorney John A. Wiltermood and Contractor Frank Dunlap left Saturday for Arkansas, where they will spend a couple of weeks hunting wild turkeys.

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Chief Recognizes Robbers.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—The local police department today received from Chief of Police Ed floller, of Terre Haute, the bertillion measurements jf the five robbers who held up the patrons of the Plaza hotel billiard parlors there two weeks ago. Three of the crooks, Miller, Burch and Kaufman, are known to Chief Ed Step, of this city, who made their acquaintance while employed as detective on the Big Four railroad system between St. Louis and Cincinnati.

New Faces in Business District

J. W. DENNIS,

Dennis Bros, have just opened an attractive music store at 424 Wabash avenue. They will represent the Steger and Sons Piano company exclusively. J. W. Dennis has been engaged, in the business fourteen years, seven years of which he spent here. He was located in Richmond and Muncie. W. F. Dennis has also been in the business several years. He was formerly connected with the regular army as inspector in the Florida district. J. W. Dennis said yesterday: "The fact that the Steger and Sons

CATTLE NEAR PARIS

Forty Head Sent From Chicago Found to Have Hoof and Mouth Disease.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—Forty head of valuable cattle on the farm of Daniel Arthur, three miles north of the city on the Chicago road were condemned today by United States Inspector Newman who ordered them killed M?nday. The cattle are from a lot of 100 head which Mr. Arthur purchased in Chicago two weeks ago. They are affected with the mouth and hoof disease and the entire farm and some of the surrounding pastures were quarantined this afternoon. The cattle will be appraised tomorrow and the government will re-imburse Mr. Arthur for his loss.

|ndiara Couple Weds.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—What had the earmarks of being an elopement ended In the marriage here this afternoon in the parlors of the First Christian church by Rev. H. H. Peters of William Mcintosh, 35, and Miss Ruth R. Lee, 22, both of Riley, Vigo county, Ind. The bridal couple was accompanied by Harry D. Lee, cousin, and Miss Wanetta Lee, sister of the bride. After securing the license from Col. Rivers, deputy county clerk, the couple asked for a minister and Rev. Peters was suggested. The clerk directed them to the church parlors where the knot was tied'. The party returned on the 3 o'clock interurban car to Terre Haute.

Contractor is Injured.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111.,: Nov. 7—William Redrrion, a local gravel road contractor, is confined to his home on Douglass street here, suffering from injuries received at Sixth street and Wabash avenue, Terrfe Haute, last Tuesday, when he attempted to jump on a moving street car. He has several bad cuts about the head and body, but the attending physician expects to have him able to be about within a few days.

Gas Explodes.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—Miss Jennie Bishop, of Douglas street, was badly burned about the neck, arms and side, here this afternoon when she struck a match to ascertain why the gas hi the gas stove had not started. An explosion followed, which set fire to her waist and the injuries resulted. Miss Bishop is bookkeeper for the Home Furnishing company.

Grocers Elect.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—The Retail Grocers' association was organized here yesterday with the following officers President, William Hamilcon vice president, Alphonso Frey secretary, Fred Johnson, and treasurer, J. D. Fowler.

Official Files Bond.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., Nov. 7.—Sheriff-elect Roy McCallister this afternoon filed his bond for $10,(^00 with the following bankers and business men as sureties: C. W. Swango, Edward LevIn?s, Richard Sutherland, J. H. Gil), Walter Downing, W. V. Arhuokie. J. W. Shepherd and N. Sam Archer. I

THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS Read the for rent ads in the Tribune. If vou have a room to rent, advertise It In the Tribune. Twelve words, three times. 30c

W. F. DENNIS.

Fiano Manufacturing company is the sole factor of the Singer Piano Manufacturing and Reed & Sons Piano company, is an added advantage to us, as it gives us a wide selection of piano values, that are absolutely unequaled at the prices. "We are laying the "foundation for what we hope will be a great business eventually and we know that by starting with pianos and player pianos that' are sure to give the greatest satisfaction to our customers, we are doing a great deal to Insure trie future success of this enterprise."

Additional Society

Pasquale Tallarico, the young Italian pianist, who won the Dawes prize recently as the best American trained pianist, arrived Saturday afternoon from Alton, 111., where he gave a recital at the Monticello seminary Friday evening. Mr. Tallarico will be the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Alden and Miss L. Eva Alden, at the Rose home.

Mr. Tallarico's Chicago debut with the Chicago orchestra was a brilliant success. He was recalled again and again. Tallarico has already become the idol of Chicago. The Chicago critics are very enthusiastic in their praise his work and prophesy a great future for him. He has been invited to play the St. Louis orchestra November 15. Terre Haute is fortunate to be able to hear this young pianist In his early career. The program he will present here follows: Sonata, Op. 27, No. 1. ..Beethoven

Andante—Allegro—Tempo I. Allegro molte vivace. Adagio con espressione. Allegro vivace. (There will be no pause between the movements.) Impromptu- Sharp, Valse A Flat, Nocturne major, Ballade minor..

Chopin

Prelude minor Rachmaninoff ArahesqiFe -No., rjti: •. ........ Debussy Fairy Burlesque .Tallarico Staccato Caprice Vogrich Gnomenreigen, Liebestraum, 10th

Rhapsody .Liszt Among the o$t-of-town guests to attend the recital will be the Misses Velma SulIinS Mary Miller, Pearl Lee, of Marshall, who will motor here Mrs. J. D. Barr, of Paris, 111. Miss Jean Jackson, of Tangier Miss Arlene Bull, of Kansas, 111., accompanied by a number of her friends.

An informal reception will beN held after the concert in the large reception room at the Rose home in order that the music lovers of Terre Haute may have the privilege of meeting Mr. Tallarico.

Elaborate preparations are oeing made for the annual bazaar to be held November 16 to November 21, at Phoenix hall, under the auspices of the sowing society of Temple Israel. Interesting programs have been arranged for each evening by Mrs. J. R. Finkelstein, chairman of the entertainment committee. Mildred Daniels and Ernestine Myers will dance on the opening night. Tuesday night there will be a series of art poses by the younger members of the temple, after which there will be dancing. Thursday night there will be a music program, given by Mrs. L. L. Greenberg, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Less, with films and spotlights furnished by Mr. Less. Friday afternoon there will be a card party between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock. Wednesday evening there will be a dinner served. As is customary the bazaar will be closed Friday evening in order that the members may attend the regular weekly services.

A marriage of interest took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ritter in Brazil, Wednesday evening at 6 p. m., when their daughter, Miss Elva May Ritter, became the bride of Maurice B. McCullough. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev.

TERRE HAfTTE TRIBTTNE

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Davies of the First Baptist church, in the presence of the immediate relstives and friends. As the bridal party entered the room unattended the wedding march was played by Mrs. Jennie Siner. The bride wore a shadow lace gown over silk crepe. Following the ceremony and congratulations a supper was served in the dining room. The table decorations were in pink and white chrysanthemums. A large bride's cake was the central ornament.

Mr. and Mrs. McCullough will leave in a few days for North Dakota, where they will make their future home.

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Wil liams, assisted by the members of the helping hand circle of The King's Daughters will give an entertainment Thursday evening at St Stephen's parish house. The program follows: Reading—"An Old Sweetheart of

Mine" ...-. Riley Mr. Williams, accompanied by Mrs. Williams. "Danny" Day

Mr. Williams.

Vocal selections Miss Lillian Brosius. "A Telephone Romance" Pheljxo

Mr. Williams.

Readings'—Selected Mis. Williams. "Little Boy Blue" Field Mr. Williams, accompanied by Mrs.

Williams.

Excerpts from Morman lecture. .Ward Mr. Williams. "Life's Mirror" .Bridges

Mr. Williams.

A table of home-made candies will be presided over by the members of the Rose Farrinton circle. A part of the proceeds will be given to St. Luke's mission, of which the Rev. Mr. Williams is rector, and the remainder is to be spent pi the b$i}evolent work of the circle.

The officers of the circle are, Mies Rose Farrington, leader Miss Ruth Schaal, vlco-leader Miss Effle Miller, secretary Mlrs. Clifton Jahrtes, treasurer.

Miss Marie Kelley was hostess on Thursday evening for a miscellaneous hower at the home of Mr. and Mrr. J. H. DeWitt, in the Meyers flats. Miss Reta Kalber, whose marriage to R. j2. Leucht will take place the latter part of this month, was the honor guest. Yellow chrysanthemums and smllax adorned, the different roomis. The favors were small Japanese baskets filled with heart-shaped mints. The bride-elect was presented with many gifts.

Those present were the Misses Eva Phillips, Marie Hampton, Beatrice Taylor, Ruth Tursher, Elsie Bahr, Estella Kelly, Louise Kalber, Reta Kalber, Gladys Caton, Marie Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DeWitt

Will Timberman was given a surprise dinner Friday evening at his home on South Ninth street, In celebration of his birthday anniversary. The table was decorated with pink and white roses forming the floral adornment.

Covers were laid for Mrs. B. Timberman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Timberman and children, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Timberman, and son Wilford Dale, Mr. and Mrs. William Tiberman, Mrs. C. Carter and son, Paul, Anna Hollo, Elisabeth D'oyle, Edna, Theresa and Rhoda Timberman, Charles and Everett Timberman.

The young people entertained with tha new dances.

Mrs. John T. Beasley and Mrs. James A. Wlckersham are arranging a card party for Saturday afternoon to be held in the Chamber of Commerce

One of Style Show WindowsWhich Received Honorable Mention

WI.XDOW OF TL'iN'E HILOS.' CLOTHING STORE AM) C. A. SWA NIG AX, THE WINDOW DRESSER.

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FURNACE COKE, CRUSHED COKE,

A party of young people enjoyed a skating party Wednesday evening at the armory. Mrs. Kerner acted as the chaperone.

Those present were Mt. and Mrs. Homer Greer, T. Brown, Jack O'Grady, the Misses Marie Brooks, Grace Tennis, Marie Gamerdlnger, Virginia Moffet, Mae" Moore, Marguerite Zwang, Lena Jones, Marjory Goeble, Wilma Cloud, Messrs. Lewis Beebe, George Kerner, Lawrence Gamerdinger, Will Prentice, Edward Pull^n, Walter Beck, Kenneth Huston, Eugene Asbury, Lawrence Johnaon, Howard Prentice, Russell Foulke, Joe Caton, Lou Hornung, Homer Walker.

Mrs. J. M. Hedges, chairman of the supplies committee of the Fresh Air Mission, has succeeded in contracting for the digging of a 100 barrel cistern on the mission grounds. The work is now being done and several public spirited men have nodated material for the cistern, among them being the Braden Mfg. company, guttering, James Luther, of the National Drain company, tiling, James Hoskins, brick, and E. E. Relman, oement. Mrs. Hedges hopes to receive the donation of the pump which will reduce the expenses materially.

Mrs. Myrtle Dean, of North Seventh street, entertained a few friends Tuesday evening with a Hallowe'en party. Prizes in the contests were awarded Mrs. Mae Burns and Miss Carrie Robenbaum. An oyster supper was served after the games, and a flashlight picture taken of the group. Those present were the Misses Nelle and Gertrude Elliott, Bertha Johnston, Ella Downs, Edith Cowan, Glenn Warnock, Mae Murphy, Malda Hearn, Carrie Rosenbaum, Stella Smith, Olive Hobbs, Mrs. Burns.

Mrs. George Evelo will entertain Sunday evening with a 6 o'clock dinner at her home in celebration of the fifty-third birthday anniversary of h^r mother, Mrs. Henry Dennis, of South Thirteenth and One-half street.

Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Evelo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis and their grandson, Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, King, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reece.

M. E. Horn and family, who came to attend the funeral of Mrs. Horn's grandmother, near Poland, have returned to their home in Danville, 111. Mr. Horn's mother, Mrs. W, E. Horn, of 1509 Liberty avenue, accompanied them home.

The Industrial society of the German Reformed church, Eighth and Ohio streets, will meet Wednesday afternoon In the ohuroh parlors. The hostesses will be Mesdames Otto Kord, John Kendal, Rose Takey.

Miss Bertha Cottom was1 given a surprise party Saturday afternoon at her home on Liberty avenue In celebration of her nineteenth birthday anniversary. The guests came dressed small girls. Sylvia Searing and

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BOTH PHONES 123

hall. The proceeds from the party will go toward the D!ay Nursery fund. Owing to the death and removal from the city of a number of the annual subscribers to the Day Nursery, the directors are in need of money to meet the expenses. A liberal patronage is urged. Six prises will be awarded. The prizes are the donations of the members of the board of directors. The hall has been donated by the Chamber of Commerce.

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Nelle Seath received the prizes for the most attractive dresses. Those present were Marguerite McCormick, Mildred Vance, Beulah McCollough, Imogen* Pratt, Lois Shirley, Nellie Seath, J\ilia Dopfer, Bertha Cottom. -7,

The Goodman concert to be given Monday and Tuesday evening at the Centenary M. E. church promises to be a delightful affair. The concert is to be given under the auspices of the John T. Batrd corps.

Mrs. Lewis J. Cox entertained informally Saturday afternoon at her home east of the olty on the National road in honor of Mrs. Capers, who is visiting Mrs. James Hunter, of North Seventh street.

Mrs. F. S. Sheplar will be hostess Monday afternoon for the meeting of the Pythian Sisters Past Chiefs' association at the home of Mrs. E. H. Redman, 511 South Eighth street.

Mrs. Ellis Barnett will entertain the members of the Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon at her home, 713 South Third street. Dinner will be sei+ved at 5 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Monroe, of Ashmore, 111., have arrived to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Wright, and Mr. Wrfcrht, at 1301 North Sixth street. \vs

Mrs. O. M. Snyder will entertain the members of the aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at her home, 2203 Cleveland avenue.

The women of the Temple Bnal Abraham will have their annual rummage sale beginning Monday at the temple, Twelfth and Mulberry streets.

There will be a card party Thursday at St. Joseph's hall for the benefit of St Joseph's church. Mesdames Boyle and Hays will be the hostesses.

Mrs. Abel will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the aid society of the United Evangelical church at her home, BIS Elm street.

Miss Mary Grorer, of South Fifth street, has returned from Farmersburg, where she has been for two weeks visiting her mother.

Mrs. William Allen will be hostess for the meeting of the D. M. C. club Tuesday afternoon at her home on South Eighth street.

Mrs. Oscar French will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Ivy club at her home, 1715 Sycamore street.

The meeting of the Pure Gold circle will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. A. Hearn, 1458 South Seventh street.

Mrs. Paul J. Wimsey will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Caledonian soelety, 217 South Ninth street.

Mrs, J. C, Gauh will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the J, T. T. club at her hornet 1604 East Locust street.

The furnishing society of the Union hospital will meet Tuesday afternoon at the hlme of Miss Helen Condit, 629 Mulberry street.

There will be a meeting Monday evening of the ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic at their hall.

Miss Sarah B. Floyd will arrive the last of this week for a several months' stay at the new Hotel Demlng.

Mrs, A, L, Pfau, of Collett park place, leaves this week for Cincinnati, O., for a several weeks' visit

Miss Arlene Bull, of Kansas^ 111., is the week-end guest of Miss Annabelle Snider, of Oak street.

FINAL

coxnsrr is

HEEDED.

Close Race Is On for Congress In Callfornla District. LOS ANIGELH1S, Gal., Nov, 7.—With eight precincts In the Ninth dlstrlot unreported, supporters of Charles H. Randal], democrat, and Charles Belt, progressive, are claiming their eleotlon to congress. Indications were that the final count will not be completed before early Sundsy, -O-

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1

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Card of Thanks

Everett E. Messick

I desire in this public manner to extend sincere thanks to my friends of all political parties who gave me their generous support In the election last Tuesday. It will. be. impossible for me to see, them ajil personally and thanhf them, but tljisy will know that appreciate. .t&etjTfavor, and will endeavor by an holiest and upright, conduct of the office, such as has. been in force Sri the office in the past, to merit, a continuance of their kind regards.

EVERETT E. ME8SI&K.

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