Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1915 — Page 5
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MONDAY, MAY 3, +915,
ORDERS MAI PLANS |"TIZ" FOR SORE, FOR DECORATION DAY
Patriotic Societies Name Committees to Have Charge of Annual Memorial Ceremonies.
At a well attended meeting of the representatives of the patriotic organizations of the city, hold Sunday afternoon at Memorial hall, Major George AV. Krietenstein was unanimously reelected chairman and Major R. Chase Creson, in like manner, chosen secretary of the committee In charge of Memorial day exercises. A general discussion was had on the plans for the observance of the day, and the following committees were chosen to have charge of the several features of the observance, which it is hoped to make more general than ever before:
Committees Named.
Morton post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic—A. A. Dinkin3, chairman Oscar Rankin, S. H. Jaggers, 'William A. McClure.
Baird post No. 592, Grand Army of the Republic—L. G. Adair, chairman Martin Beal, A. M. Collins, II. E. Dysert, David Rood.
Sons of American Revolution—R. W. Van Val ah, chairman Jack Ste 'le, George A. Schaal.
Spanish War Veterans—Percy
r.
Garrett, chairman F. L». Mattison, W. Dudley, "W. A. Hood. Morton corps, No. 11, Woman's Relief corps—Mrs. Minnie Nevins, chairman Mrs. Rose Dinkins, Mra. Rose McGowan, Mrs. Jane Parks, Mrs. Dersilla Htnderson.
Baird corps, Woman's Relief corps— Mrs. Peabody, chairman Mrs. Jennie Kurnett, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Kenley, Mrs. Caton.
Ladles cf the Union Veteran Legion— Mrs. Mary K. Wimer, chairman Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. L. Van Horten, Mrs. M. W. Shields.
Circle No. 39. Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic—Mrs. Sarah Knapp Davis, chairman Mrs. P. O. Colllver, Mrs. Octavia E. Eichelbergei".
Blirin camp, No. 82, Sons of Veterans •—J. D. Wilson, chairman R. C. Creson, Roy Dinkins, Col. W. L. Gotschalk, J. W. Perry, Prof. T. W. Records.
Chairman Krietenstein named the rt'ariy committees that will have charge of the work as follows:
Program—J. W. Perry, chairman: A. A. Dinkins, Gecrge F. Long, Mrs. Minrie Nevins, Mrs. Lydia Peabody. J. D. Wilson, M. H. Waters, Mrs. Mary E. Wimer, Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, Percy Garrett, Mrs. R. I.loyd and C. T. .Tewett.
Finance—W. H. Hoff, chairman A. W. Dudley, R. CI Creson, A. C. Duddleeton.
Parade—Col. C. F. Williams, chairman A. W. Dudley, Lafayette Roberts, Jesse Robertson, David Denny, Sergt. B. T. Smith, P. A. Miller.
Flowers—W. F. Gottschalk, chairman Carl Krietenstein, A. G. Clark. Deer rations and flags—Fred A. Corbon. c' airman Mrs. W. K. Burnett, Mrs. D. Henderson, Mrs. P. O. Colliver, Mrs. John Roberts.
Stands—Roy Dinkins, chairman J. D. Vi'ilson, W. M. Bailey, Fred Mattison. I Cemetery—W. H. McKamey, chairroan W. F. Mendenhall, G. W. Splaty, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. L. Van Houten, Mrs. Roy Dinkins.
Bouquets—Mrs. Minnie Nevins, ohairman airs. Lydia Peabody, Mrs. Mary Wimer, Mrs. R. Lloyd.
Markers—Oscar Rankin, chairman Alex K.iight, Hamilton Elliott. Automobiles—Capt. A. C. Duddleston, chairman F. F. Blankenbaker, George O. Dix, W. A. Hood.
Music—G. C. Brown, chairman. School children—Prof. T. W. Records, chairman Prof. J. M. Tilley, Prof. W". C. Garretson. Prof. J. S. Hubbard, Mrs. Sarah Knapp Davis, Mrs. Octavia Kichelberger, Prof. Herbert Briggs. liif'.e sslute—Capt. Gerhardt Monninger, chairman Percy Garrett.
Boy Scouts—Ear! Haley, chairman Howard Ehrmann, Ellsworth Lawrence. Chairman Krietenstein oalled attention to the large steel flagpole erected on the Deming grounds for the Pythian encampment last summer, which had never been removed, and suggested that an effort be made to secure it from the city to be placed at Memorial park in time for dedication on Memorial day. On motion he named a committee, consisting of William K. Burnett and Captain T. C. Williams, to confer with the city authorities and endeavor to secure it for that purpose. If this can be brought about the ladies of the patriotic societies, the chair man said, would be Invited to get an appropriate flag for it, and the flagpole and flag will be dedicated on Me
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morlal day, with the cannon recently donated to the city by the war department.
Meeting at Tabefn«cle.
Chairman Krietenstein made announcement of the fact that because of the Lyon meetings none of the city churches would hold memorial services on the Sunday preceding Decoration day, as has been the custom, and that invitations that had already been given for that date had been cancelled. An effort would be made* he said, to secure a union meeting of the churches at the tabernacle on the Sunday before May 30, to which all the patriotic organizations would be Invited. A. A. Dinkins, commanding Morton post, and George F. Long, commanding John P. Baird post, G. A. R.. were authorized by the chairman to confer with tho ministers, who have given invitations for the Sunday Memorial exercises, and arrange for the meeting at the tabernacle.
It was announced that the members of the Women'* Relief corps, X«adles of the G. A. R, and auxiliary to the Spanish War Veterans would meet at Memorial ball on Saturday, May 29, to arrange the flowers for the exercises at the cemeteries the Sunday following. As many members of the relief corps will be absent from the city until Friday night that week, attending the annual convention, members of the other organizations were asked to be on hand Saturday morning to take up the work until the arrival of the otihers. It was decided to hold the ceremonies of casting flowers on the face of the river Saturday evening, May 29, instead of at noon, as heretofore. Chairman Krietenstein stated that the official head of the Boy Scouts had found it imposeiole to attend the meeting, but had announced that the scouts would lend every assistance in their power in the Decoration day work, including the gathering toigetber of the flowers, as was done last year.
It was decided to do away with the expensive carriage feature of previous observances and attempt to secure donated automobiles to carry the speakers and singers and officers of the committee. It was also decided to secure enough automobiles to carry the members of the G. A. FL, at least all those who prefer walking to riding, as well as members of the ladies' patriotic organizations.
Captain T. C. Williams was unanimously re-elected grand marshal of the parade, the 'fifth time he has held the position, and an invitation was extended the to Haute FratemaJ regiment to take part in the parade and review. A similar invitation was extended the L«ewis martial band.
SCHELL TO READ PAPER.
Walter Schell will read a paper on "Lord Lister" before the members of the Terre Haute Literary club Monday evening at the regular meeting in the Chamber of Commerce. The discussion will be led by U. O. Cox and A. A. Faurot. The public is invited to attend the meeting of the club.
NOTES OF COLORED PEOPLE.
The Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Anna H. Sims, 1668 Spruce street Monday at $ .pc m. The trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Sunday school teachers and officers will meet at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The sey.ing circle will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Davis. The choir will meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. All members are urged to attend these practices and get the spetHal Instructions given by Prof. Morton Lewis, director of the choir.
Te spring rally has been pet for Sunday, Jane fi. If eaoh member pays the part assessed the rally will be a great snlcess.
The monthly meeting of the Women's Progressive Bible class has been postponed until Saturday, May 8, on account of the death of one of the members. Mrs. Lena Groves. This meeting will be with Mrs. J. E. Woolrldge, 1661 Suruce street.
The day nursery board held a meeting at the day nursery Friday. David Jenkins joined the mothers" aid at this meeting.
The Odd Fellows' annual services will be held at the Spruce Btreet church Sunday, May 9. Rwv. Mammond* will preach.
Tlie Banking club will meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. C. Irvtn, 218 Crawford street.
The alumni of the Booker T. Washington school met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Daisy L. Bishop. Officer!! were elected.
The Allen's Chapel Sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Martha Hur.ter, 1929 Eighth ave-
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