Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1916 — Page 5

UN DAY, OCTOBER

1916.

ocie

Tit© opening concert of the Society ofMusical Art will be given on Tuesday evening, October 3rd, at the Y. W. O. A. hall. Miss Margaret MacArthur, indented young pianist of Chicago, will furnish the program which prom'i^ito, be a great treat. Many persons inotne city will remember Miss Mac-

Arthur very pleasantly as she was for seeveral years a" pupil of Miss L. Eva Alden and appeared a number of times in recital here during that period. Her father was a former pastor of the First

I resbyterlan church at Sullivan and Miss Margaret came to Terre Haute .weekly for lessons in piano, ana harmony with Miss Alden. When ,hier-par-ents moved'near Chicago three years ago, .she." entered the Columbia school of music' in Chicago upon the advice of Mfe's Alden a,nd became the pupil of

Mrs. Gertrude Murdough, one ot ChiI cago*B. ]best known and ablest instructors. .A the end of two years she was [graduated from the Columbia school 8Wd last June finished the post-grad-uate /course winning the degree of bach€(or of music. ,3ifisg« MacArthur is considered one of the iinost talented pupils that'the .Columbia school has turned out. Her teaclier, Mrs. Murdough, has been .greatly interested in her development and Relieves that she will become a successful concert player. She is still luite ypung and intends to continue ,ier study, -and hard work for several ears'yet.

Last winter' ^Miss MacArthur apeared with great success before the Wotnan's Musical Club of Chicago, one t'f the most exclusive and critical clubs :)f its Jtind in that city. She played the

Mszt? concerto in E flat and was revived with great enthusiasm. Miss tacArtJiur has quite a large class of upils at Hubbard Woods, 111., near jhicago, where she is one of the leadjg teachers at the Glencoe branch of 'ie(Columbia school of, music. *Jl"5ilany persons in Terre Haute will .member' the piano recital which Miss icArthur gave at the First Baptist lurch/ in ..this city just, before she oyei^ to1 Illinois three years ago when 'if girl'-of sixteen. It will be interesting i ^ilote iher development during this ale.

The program for Tuesday evening is s follows: ^lotfcato and Fugue D'minor

s,i:

Ku Bach-Tausig as aiifcerale Scarlatti rfe iprieclo Scarlatti apillOns .. .Schumann o ,the Sea- MacDowell .Mokrejs irsjt Lights of the Morning ........

fj,iFbr

TschesnokofC

elude in G- minor .. .Rachmaninoff ... jlicertovE flat Liszt Jr&a&i Adagio: Allegretto ViVace Alle»ro Marziale Animato ^""Orchestral Parts on Second Piano,

Miss Alden)

the first program of the Society yL ^lusical Art, each member will be flowed one guest. Active and assoS.Jite membership tickets for the comseason may be procured at the pi* immediately preceding the conrt. J*he program committee, comof Miss Amelia Wagner, Mrs. C. ijs and Miss Marguerite Kickler

^planned a series of programs for *'rj biased upon the study of mu'tln its vatious forms, in the differnftldns. Each program will give folk music of a nation, early vocal

Instrulnental forms before the of opera and oratorio, the classic y ^romantic periods leading up to Ultra modern school of the present

The society .is also planning for 'or more lecturn-recitals during the 'air, and the president, Mrs. Sale hert, appointed a committee to arrange lecture course. This committee is posed, of Miss L. Eva Alden, Airman}. Miss Anna Hulman, Miss

Mow to Absorb an

Unlovely Complexion

i«f- face which Is admired for Its jeauty must have a satin-smooth skin, Bli|lt and white and youthful looking, fhe only' thing known that can make jiueh a complexion out of an aged faded, or discolored one—that is, a

Ktural, not a painted, complexion—is jrdinary mercolized wax. This ren*rk»ble substance literally absorbs the*.unsightly cuticle, a little each day, clear, healthy, girlish skin beneath .radually peeping out until within a reek ^or so it is wholly in evidence. Of course such blemishes as freckles.

|f«ed wax at the drug store, use like

Scold

cream every night, washing this pff mornings, you'll find it a veritable ronder-worker. •Another valuable natural- treatment |s a wash lotion to remove wrinkles rhlch can be easily prepared. Dissolve un-ounce of powdered saxolite In a half lnt of witch hazel. Bathe the face in [fid and you'll find It "works like i&glc."

CUSTARD

bolllu

Looks $ike Mary Pick ford

MISS MILDRED TREGO.

Miss Mildred Marie Trego, 1655 Fifth avenue, is a student at the Wabash Commercial school and is much admired by all her classmates. She Is

Grace Foote, Mrs. E. E. Clippinger and Mr. Dean Armstrong. An effort is being made to engage Miss Henrietta Weber of the Chicago Art institute, for a lecture. The programs of the Society of Musical Art are given the first Tuesday of each month, and the outline of the year will give the Italian program in November, the German in December, a lecture-recital for January, a French program in February, Russian in March, Scandinavian countries in April, and an American program for May. An artist concert is also planned to be given some time during the year, the date to be announced later.

A reception, dance and banquet was given by the Kee Mar Klub at their club rooms and, hall Friday evening. The hall and rooms were beautifully decorated in the club colors, blue and gold. About twenty-five members and lady friends were in attendance and thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Dancing started at. 8:30 o'clock and punch was served throughout the evening. Later in the evening the young people were called into the club rooms where the tables were beautifully decorated. A large cake made of' blue and gold, with the inscription, "Kee Mar," was the central ornament. A small place card was at each place with some comic characteristic of the club members. After the banquet toasts were given by different members. Mr. William Schomer was the honor guest of the evening. Music was furnished by the Clifford E. Lowe orchestra. The main feature of' the evening was the favor dance. Each person was given a half of a playing card atod the person having the other half was to be his partner for the next dance. The ladies also received a small blue and gold Kee Mar pennant. Everyone is looking forward to the 31st of October, "whe/i a subscription danafe will be given at the Elks' hall b^Sphe club.

Miss Rose Farrington wlll_ open her dancing classes Oct. 3 in her new studio, 715 Ohio street. Mrs. Robert Bennett, a former pupil of Miss Farrington's will assist her this winter. Mrs. Bennett has also taken lessons in toe dancing from Miss Ernestine Myers. She does the toe dancing herself, and is very competent to teach it. She. made her debut' as a solo dancer last June at St. Stephen's garden party, and gave promise then of what she could do. She will go to Chicago Sunday to take a five-day course in Morris, Folk and Sword dancing at the Hulman studio, under Mr. Cecil Sharp, of England, and will' also while there take some private lessons from Madame Jung of the Chicago Musical college. The classes in toe dancing

known at the Majestic and Savoy theatres as a singer, but that has not changed ner desire to become a business woman. Her friends submit her picture In the Mary Pickford contest.

will not begin until Mrs. Bennett returns. Miss Farrington and her assistant will be prepared to teach dancing to everybody from the little tots to their mothers.

The program for the year for the Kent Avenue Woman's Club is as follows:

October 11—"Crude Oil," Mrs. Lane. Hostess, Mrs. Jackson. October 25—"Early Life of J. W. Riley," Mrs. Holloway. Hostess, Mrs. Stice.

November 8—Domestic science. Hostess, Mrs. Black. November 22—"Origin and History of Thanksgiving," Mrs. Sparks.* Hostess, Mrs. Holloway.

December 6—"NaUiral Beauties of Indiana," Mrs. Locke. Hostess, Mrs. Freilag.

January 3—"Dyestuffs and Drugs," Mrs. Stince. Hostess, Mrs. Moorehead. January 17—"American Red Cross," Mrs. Scott. Hostess, Mrs. Sparks.

January 31—"Juvenile Courts and Child Labor?' Mrs. Evinger. Hostess, lxcke

February 14 "Afternoon W i Browning," Mrs. Black. Hostess, Mrs. Evinger. i

February 28—Contests. Hostess, Mrs. Kord. March 14—"Story of St. Patrick," Mr-j. Kuhlman. Hostess. Mrs. Lahr.

March 28—"Household Progress in One Hundred Years," Mrs. Freitag. Hostess, Mrs. Kuhlman.

April 11—"Life of J. McCormack," Mrs. Moorehead. Hostess, Mrs. Scott. April £5—"Your Ideal Summer Vacation." Hostess, Mrs. White.

May 9—Guest day. Hostess, Mrs. Sparks.

Mrs. Carl Lamb, of Collett Park place, was hostess for a, delightful company Thursday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Fred Schurman, of Los Angeles, Cal. The house was massed with snap-dragon, which furnished beautiful decorations. Thirty guests enjoyed a splendid program of readings by Mrs. Grace Myer and piano numbers by Herbert Lamb. The hostess r§ad an original poem on "California." After the program, ices and cake were served.

The "Aunt Jemimas," of the Industrial society of the Fourth Avenue Methodist church have prepared a uniqu^ entertainment of plantation and slave songs, with readings by Miss Cora Shirley, for Thursday evening, October 5th, at the church, Fourth avenue and Center street. Refreshments will be served.

A pretty announcement party was given by Mrs. M. B. Stotts, of South Fourth street, Thursday evening to make known the engagement of her daughter, Cecile, to G. I^ay Mclntyre. The wedding will take place ip late October.

The guests were members of the Firefly club and a few of Miss Stotts' intimate friends. After a musical evening, delightful refreshments were served, cupids, brides and wedding bells forming the decorative idea.

MHWHF

PURE RICE

ilRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

620 WABASH AVE

fVEPY WOMAN'S APPAPEL SHOP

Extraordinary Offering of

$ 15.00 Fall

Elaborate hearts as favors, bore the names of Miss Stotts ana Mr. Mclntyre.

The guests were Misses Kathryn Kimsey, Helen Derby, Louise Stevens, Helen Kdtsch, Helen Reisman, Irma Raabe, Kathryn Millett, Helen Schmidt, Helen Watson, Margaret Doerner and Janice Kimsey.

A shore dinner was served to about twenty people at the Fort Harrison Country club bot£- Thursday and Friday evenings. Among those who attended Thursday night were: Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kolsem, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kolsem, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Kelley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Whitney, Mi\ and Mrs. A._J. Weinheart,' Dr. Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. "P. D. Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carmack, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Ahlgren, Allen Weinh-rdt, Jr., Albert Pfau, Jr., Miss Esther Ahlgren. Friday was guest day and theres was a dance after the dinner.

A hard time party was given last Thursday evening by Misses Elva Miller and Iva Reese at the home of Miss Keese, 622 Lafayette avenue. Everything was carried out to represent hard times. Cider and doughnuts were serVed as refreshments.' Those present were Roy Denhem, P.ose Cramer, Cortez Duckworth, Harold Reece, Ellsworth Pipes, Herbert Pipes, Rex Harbin, Leo Logue, John Trierweiler, Jack Hornstein, Bill Ridgeway, Graham Lashbrook, Blanche Moore, Le^i Brentlinger, Pearl Miller, Jennie Howell, Margaret Wisley, Catherine Wisley, Pansey Hinkle, Hannah Baxter, Thelma Smith, Grace Eppert, Flo McKeeham, Alice Reese and Thelma Roy.

A pretty wedding took place at the parsonage of St. Mark's church at Du Bois, 111., when Miss Johanna G. Fontaine became the bride of Mr. C. Bartholomai. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, Rev. W. K. Fontaine, who was formerly pastor of St. Paul's church of this city. The bride was prettily gowned in white, her traveling suit being' blue broadcloth with all accessories to match. The groom is connected with the Vandalia railroad company. The bride and groom have gone to housekeeping on East Mulberry street in their newly furnished home.

Thomas J. Breltwieser, who has been the assistant in the ^department of. psychology at the Indiana State Normal school for two years, was married at East Stroudsburg, Pa., on September 23 to Miss Anita Estella Van Vliet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. "Van Vliet of East Stroudsburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Breltwieser will occupy their new home at 2618 North Eighteenth street after October 15. Mir. Breltwieser will continue as professor of psychology at "the State Normal school.

Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of St. Luke's Episcopal church have returned_ from their summer vacation and Rev. Williarils will begin his fourth year as pastor here. Mrs. Williams spent the month of August at Lakeside*. Lake Bijle and joirit^ Rev. Williams to-^«Ml^9Ptember^ wkh hiifr $fea*.n in Verifr

WW^iyatr TO .js^%ifgg£S '/'^ssawasr:r* ttag^Bfltisafes

Here is an opportunity to obtain quality Suits from a quality store at a very low price. "We are offering a remarkable selection of Fall Suits at •the.exceptionally low price of $15. The materials and colors are varied and afford a wide -range of choice. They include gabardines and poplins, in all the new shades of brown, burgundy, navy, black, green and wine. Come early Monday to inspect this grand collection, all selling for e o n e i e

Serge Dress Sale

Navy Serges That Are So Scarce

THE KIND you'd hardly expect to see under $20, the most of them $25. Dresses made up in the most superior manner. Styles that are original and smart. Modes that are taken from Paris reproductions that sell at extravagant prices. PRICES IN THIS SALE

$9.75 and $15.00

be held at the church today, morning service at "7:30 a. m., Sunday school at 2:30 and church service at 7:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, Of Sipcth avenue, accompanied their son, Vern, to Chicago, yesterday, where he will enter the dental college.

Miss Helen Houck, of Ft. Wayne, who has been vibiting her mother, Mrs Lou Weber Houck, "for the past three months, has returned.

Rev.' M. C. Bishop, of Romney, Ind., former pastor of the Grace M. E. church will preach at the Grace church Sunday morning.

Miss Farrington

Announces the opening of dancing classes for children at the

Studio 715 Ohio St.

Primary class, from 4 to 6 years, in folk ^dancing, rhythmic games, etc., Tuesday, October 3rd, 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock.

Beginners in classic dancing, Saturday morning, October 7th, 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock.

Intermediate class in classic dancing, Saturday morning, October 7th, 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock.

1st. class in toe dancing, Mrs. Robert Bennett, instructor, Tuesday, October 10, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock. 2nd class in toe dancing, Mrs. Bennett, instructor, Thursday, October 10, 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock.

Classes in ball room dances will be organized in November. For further information call citizens telephone 2714 or write to 920 South 5th St.

P. j. Breinig Cliiford Lowe

Dance Orchestra

If you can secure the best music at reasonable prices for your social functions why not call on us and let us convince you that there is some dance orchestra to be had this season. Only the very latest music played and will furnish any number of men or combination of instruments desired. The orchestra we name below are the pick of the best musicians in the city on their respective instruments and can be secured for engagements of all kinds: 1—P. J. Breinig, violin. 2—Clifford E. Lowe, piano. 8—E.' Fredrichs, saxaphone. 4—F. A. Breinig, clarinet. 5—D. C.'Adams, cornet. 6—C. S. Bisbfce, troinbone. 7—Max Naylor, drums. 8——Mr. Mosel, drums.

My Violin Studio Novr Open. or nddrei No. 623 South Tth Street.

1263

NOTICE-

On and After Monday, October 2, MRS. W. M. STACK, Expert Fnr Repairer, Will be located on our third floor, where she will be glad to see all of her old customers as well as the new ones. Here she will do' Fur Repairing at very reasonable prices.

CALL AND SEE HER.

Monday "Sale'

3 Hours Only 9 a. m. to 12 m.

$5 Felt

Every desirable color and large or small shape. For 3 hours Monday only

Lyons Silk Velvet

Tailored and Semi-Dress

with us means

plus a touch of

We carry the type of Hats and Furs that appeal to women of spirit and taste. And our pfices «, always prove a delightful surprise to those who are accustomed to consider costliness a necessary accompaniment to style.

To avoid delay in rebuilding your old furs bring them in at once.

MARGARET ANN KINTZ

Hotel Deming Bldg.

FRENCH and GERMAN

Miss

Emy

Martin

Head of the French and German departments of King Classical School. Private lessons daily after 3 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A.

Class Lessons Begin Monday, Oct.2

From 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 3 to 5. Ten lessons, $6. 1411 S. Center. Phone 523.

FOR BEST RESULTS Ai&£IBUNE WANT AD. A WORD.

'mm

ilig

Yat

lit

io ol

ws?

3J N. Sixfh

Exclusive Styles

Millinery and Furs Frances J. Z,ight

713 Wabash Ave.

THE SYMPHONY CLUB for ORCHESTRA MUSIC

The best is cheapest

Call WIU. H.

W fop

BKyXnt.

Mgr.

New 3402-X. Old 2332

PRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD,V Vj FORpjEST RESULTSV^'"