Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1915 — Page 6

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Miss Helen Dailey is home from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods, for a week end visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dailey, of North Seventh street.

The Cantata "The Erl King's Daughter," by Gade, which will be given by the Terre Haute Choral society on Wednesday evening, April 21, at the Central Christian church, is especially worthy of attention both musically and historically. Niels Gade was the first Danish composer toachieve a national reputation. He sought to idealize the Danish composer to achieve a national tuneful cantatas that this Danish tonepoet will be chiefly remembered. The

cantata, "The Erl King's Daughter,-' is practically founded upon the melodies of his country and this local coloring is the chief element of the success of the work. The Erl King in Danish folklore symbolizes death, his daughter being the instrument by means of which he lures to destruction all whose ears are attuned to the witchery of her singing. She weaves her spells around the unwary victim and transports him to the shadowy kingdom of her father, the realm of death.

Gade's beautiful cantata is based upon this legend and presents the story of Sir Olaf, who discovers on his wedding eve a vacant place among his guests. He hastily rides forth to find the absent one, warned by his mother to beware of the Erl King and the fascinations of his daughter. The mother's warnings are unheeded, and Olaf, exhausted by his wild ride, seeks rest and sleep on the Erl Kink's magic mound. He pays the penalty with his life and returns home to die upon his wedding day, accompanied by his missing guest, "Death."

Many parties are being formed for "The EJrl King's Daughter," which Is to be sung by a chorus of 130 trained voices, all local musicians, and to be assisted by Edward Clark, of Chicago, who comes highly recommended as a baritone singer. Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine has been active in the organization of the club and she has been an Invaluable assistant to Seigfried Philip, the director of the chorus.

Members of the Dirigo dancing club were honor guests Wednesday evening at a dance given by the Apollo club of Clinton. A special car carried the Terre Haute visitors to Clinton. The hall was decorated with pennants and streamers of crepe paper. The Symphony club of Terre Haute furnished the musio for the dancing. The members of the Dirigo Dancing club will give a return dance April 27 at ths Elks' club.

The Terre Haute participants were Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Trinkle, the Misses Evelyn Kerns, Daisy Cornell, Rose 5"aganf Mildred Knotts, Eleanor Schmidt, Rachel Sutliff, Hester Cline, Bessie Kerber, Georgia Adamson, Ellen O'Brien, Helena Barnes, Fay Givens, Helen Brotherton, Edna Zimmerman. __ Nina Strock, Margaret Poulton, Sylvia

Cooper, Maud McGilliard, Lillian Reed, Margaret Adamson, Mayme Poulton, Reba Colvin, Margaret Loose Messrs. Earl Barker, Ebeart Reis. William Winkler, Emmett Cooper, Guy Brentlinger, George N. Bailey, C. C. Ponton, Gordon C. Morris, Roscoe Harkness, C. A. Coakley, Robert E. Meyers, James Trimble, Max Whitaker, Herman, Raabe, Homer Brown, Stanley Newton, Carl Admire, F. W. Johnson, A. E. Witherspoon, Louis Petzold, Forrest Wright, H. A. Stout, Edward J. Donie.

pf| The following program has been arranged for the gymnasium exhibition to be presented Monday evening, April 19, at the Toung Woman's Christian association:

Grand march All classes Danish Dance of Greeting .Junior class Shoemaker's Dance Junior class Dumb bell drill Woman's class "Rustic Dance Wiley high school Ribbon drill Girls' class Sailor's hornpipe Girls' class Willow plume drill Evening class Renaissance Gavotte Selected -Apparatus work Selected Gypsy camp Aesthetic class America—

Indian Gertrude Steeple.ton •V Puritan Dorothy Baldwin Dutch Harriet McCarthy

Quaker .Ne!li« Hughes Colonial Ruby Weills Modern Blanche Van Horn

The Christian Science Monitor, published in Boston, and one of the most widely read papers in the world, de!3 votes three columns to the praise of I Emil Oberhoffer and the Minneapolis symphony orchestra. This is of spe-

Always follow directions for using 'is Climaline. It goes farther and lasts longer than other products. Ask your grocer for Climalene.

Did you receive a sample of Climalene? Have you tried it? All leading grocermen sell it. Ask for it.

cial interest to the people of Terre Haute who are promised a visit on May 20, of Mr. Oberhoffer and his famous organization and special soloists. The article states in part "The secret of the success of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra and its conductor is that they have grown in artistic development and into the state of authority and fame together. Mr. Oberhoffer came here twenty years ago, a young but full fledged musician, well stocked with technical knowledge and not without solid experience as the artistic performer and conductor. But a more famous, more experienced man would not have had the patience, the ambition, the enthusiasm of Mr. Oberhoffer. When shortcomings, misgivings, such as any man would have to face under the circumstances, had to be met with and overcome, an older man would have been tempted to seek other fields of activity to accept other offers."

In addition to a splendid organization Mr. Oberhoffer has surrounded himself with splendid soloists, who are artists and most pleasing to hear.

The postponed meeting of the Art section of the Terre Haute Woman club will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Emeline Fairbanks memoi'ial library. Miss Zeyda Scovell will have current art. The program will be the "Hellenistic Period." The first division "Identified Sculpture' will be discussed by Mrs. H. P. Townley and the second division "Pergamon First and Second Schools," will be discussed by Miss Helen E. Tyler. There will be steropticon views. This will be an important meeting and the president of the club, Mrs. M. N. Hollinger, desires a large attendance.

Mrs. Mulcahey and Mr*. Albert Binecke entertained a large number of friends Saturday afternoon at the home of the former on South Mgtith street with a card party. Euchre and auction bridge were the diversions of the afternoon, followed by a delicious luncheon served at the card tables. A numbre of handsome prizes were awarded. Mrs. William Nicholson, of Marshall, 111., was an out-of-town guest.

Mrs. Harry F. Fisbeck entertained the members of the Helping Hand circle of the King's daughters Friday afternoon at her home on East "Wabash avenue- The afternoon was spent in finishing hemming the tableoloth and one dozen napkins which were sent to the Madison King's daughters' hospital. The next meeting of the circle will be at the home of Mfs. Henry K. L. Dalzell.

Mrs. Leonard S. Briggs and sisters, the Misses Margaret and Josephine Douglass, who spent the past year in California, returned Saturday. Mrs. Briggs is returning earlier than planned owing to the marriage of heV granddaughter, Miss Anne Elizabeth Marshall, to Dr. Oliver O. Alexander April 29, at St. Stephen's church.

Mrs. Richard B. Strong of South Center street will return Monday from New York, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs. A. B. Carlton, and family. Mrs. Strong was accompanied home by Miss Cora Carlton, who will remain for an indefinite period with her sisters, Mrs. Strong and Mrs. A. Bebent.

Miss Nellie Tubbs was given a surprise winter picnic Friday evening at her home, 2217 Locust street. After supper the guests chartered a jitney bus and enjoyed a ride.

The participants were the Misses Edna Warner, Zelma Smock, Helen Paine, Helen Franke, Susie Hess, Alice Smith, Sarah Newland, Zazel Wheeler, Nellie Tubbs.

Miss Katherine Kidder, who is attending Miss Somer's school at Washington, D. C., will arrive in Terre Haute April 28 to attend the MarshallAlexander wedding to take place April 29. Miss Kidder will be one of the bridal party. A number of pre-nuptial parties will be given for Miss Marshall.

W. A. Cochran, manager of the Hotel Deming, will attend the opening of the new Fowler hotel at Lafayette. William Holt, former manager of the Denlson hotel, Indianapolis, will be in charge of the new Fowler.

Mts. Alice Kerr and daughter, Regina, have returned from Cincinnati, O., where they have been for two years where Miss Kerr was engaged by a moving picture company.

Mrs. Gloyd, who spent the week with her sister, Mrs. Moses Pierson, of

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South Sixth street, has returned to her home in Oklahoma City. Mrs. Gloyd stopped here on her way from New York where she visited her daughter. Miss Helen, who Is specializing in music there.

Mrs. Herman L. Bernheimer, of South Fourth street, leaves Monday at noon for Cincinnati, O., where she will remain for an indefinite visit with her two nieces, Mrs. Jack Eiseman and daughter Eunice, and Miss Florence Levy.

The Sunday school children of St. Stephen's church will be gilven a picnic supper Friday evening of next week at the parish house. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock, after which the remainder of the evening will be spent in games and music.

Mrs. Frank L. Kidder, of Paris, 111., who spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry J. Cole, of South Sixth street, has returned home. Mrs. Kidder came to attend the luncheonauction given Thursday by Mrs. C. J. Root and Mrs. S. Sontom at the Hotel Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raeber entertained the members of the "Jolly 8" club Thursday evening at their home. Prizes were awarded Harry Raeber, William Powell and Mrs. Fred Raeber. Following the games a prettily appointed luncheon was served.

Mrs. IJ. G. Adair will be hostess on Tuesday for the social meeting of the members of the U. V. L.. at her home, 220 North Twenty-flrst street.

Monday, April 19, will mark the fiftyfirst wedding anniversary of Dr. and

Monday Choice All Twenty-Five Dollar Suits at $19.75

A year ago Monday we had a tremendous suit business. This year we want to sell even more suits. As an inducement to you for your co-operation we are making this remarkable offer, No suits reserved every new and popular style is represented. •Hundreds of satisfied customers tell us we have the largest and best variety in the city. Materials include silks, jaunty checks, serges, gaberdines and all wool popiins. Remember after Monday these suits go back to original selling price.

MO N A ON

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Mrs. Stephen J. Toung of Ohio stieet. The golden edding anniversary was quietly observed by Dr. and Mrs. Toung with a family dinner. The Rev. and Mrs. John Sulger and family were the only other guests.

Mrs. S. R. Hamill and daughter. Miss Josephine, who arrive next week from California, will be the guvests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, of South Sixth street, until May 1, when they will take possession of their apartment on South Sixth street.

Members of the Theta Phi sorority will meet Saturday evening at the home of Miss Helen Franke, when the plans for the annual wiener roast will be discussed.

Mrs. Frank Wietcamp was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the "Jolly Twelve" club at her ltome on South Sixth street. The afternoon was spent in needlework, after which luncheon was served.

Owing to the Lyons revival meetings to be held on Ohio street, the meeting of the north section of the M. E. church scheduled for Monday afternoon has been indefinitely postponed.

Miss Christine Disser of Montgomery, who spent the week visiting her cousins, the Misses Rosemary and Geraldine Dodt, left Saturday for Chicago, where she will visit friends.

There will be a euchre party Tuesday evening at the Pythian temple, given under the auspices of the auxiliary to the'Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Englnemen.

The Misses Ellen O'Brien, Marguerite Haggerty and Helen Cravens will

Pageant of the Nations, Produced by Y. W. C. A. Girls

SCENE FROM THE PAGEANT OF THE NATIONS AT THE T. W. C. A GERTRUDE STEEPLBTON, INDIAX MAlDi RUTH UXmm. PURITAN» DITCH, HARRIETT MCCARTHY QUAKERESS, NELLIE HU6HES COLONIAL, RUBY WEILLSi TODAY. BLANCHE VAN HORN

No C. O. D. Charges or Approvals

be hostesses for an invitational subscription dance to be held Wednesday evening at th£ Pythian temple, South Eighth street.

Harry T. Schloss leaves Sunday for Prescott, Ariz., whence he will go to California to attend the Bnai Brith annual convention. Mr. Schloss will visit the principal places of interest in the west before returning home.

Mrs. John Edward Stein entertained the members of her auction club Saturday evening at her home on South Eighth street. The husbands of the club were guests upon this occasion.

Members of the Southeast section of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Chraniski, 1015 South Ninth street.

The meeting of the D. D. club, which was to have been held on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rector, 2004 South Sixth street, will be held Tuesday evening instead.

Mrs. W. Still well, of Maple avenue, has returned from a six weeks' stay In Millersburg, O., where she was called by the Illness of her parents.

Mr. and Mr$. Patsy Mahanev, Mrs. H. I,. Breinig and daughter, Miss Edith, motored to Indianapolis, where they spent a few days.

Y^rThe L. O. T. M. social club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane Green, 1308 Buckeye street.

Mrs. P. A. Penna will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Madeira club at her homei, 1121 Maple avenue.

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Extra!

New phones 1302, 2570.

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Special for Monday,

Sale of New Trimmed

Leghorn Hats

FLO LOWE DALE MOSnUL

Announce the Opening

April 19, 1915, of

The Style Stop

112 North Seventh Street

DeWitt's Toilet Cream

for the complexion and protection of the hands and face, 25c per bottle.

OUR TELEPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.

N.E.COR.132!

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Up to $10.00 Qualities'

Only 50 hats in this group—Every one is in perfect taste, fine in quality. Their beauty and quality justify $7.50 to $10 price tags. "5 Sf

Silk or hair braid facings—shepherdess—large droop sailors—poke bonnets, etc., trimmed with velvet ribbon streamers, bows, clusters of flowers and ostrich. Included also are Garden A A Hats—ideal for summer wear. Special.

OUR SENSATIONAL SV

Half-Price

Sale of 200 New

TRIMMED HATS

Is Continued for Monday

liltlpP

fe-ills

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10 Doz. Shapes

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8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. .» 7~.

FASHIONABLE FROCKS FOR JUNIORS Prices low as consistent with Good Work DRESSMAKING AIsD LADIES' TAILORING

Fancy Suits a Specialty

POPLAR

Sale Continued of Wall Paper

This week wo are going to offer fifty patterns in different colors varnished gold papers, values up to 2So, choice 7'^c and 10c per roll. There is a few of our Duplex paper left, which we had on sale thi3 last week at 10c per roll some pretty bed room stripes and floral at te and 7 Vic per roll. Varnished Tiles from 15! 14 to 22c, all week.

GEO. W. CORY

New Phone 870 1207 Wabash Ave.

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Old phones 684 1840.

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