Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1917 — Page 7

SUNOAY, -MARCH 18, 1917

Misa Anna Hulman Invited the members of her "Musical Appreciation" class and a few others to her home last evening. Miss Hulman explained some of the numbers on the program of the Russian Symphony orchestra, which will be given Monday evening at the Normal hall. Miss Eugenia Hubbard and Miss Marguerite "Welte played the Tchaikowfcky Overture. "1912," and the Tchaikowsky Overture, "1812," and the man explained the structure and special merits of the compositions. The members of the class were greatly enlightened and will appreciate the concert a great deal more than would have been possible without an understanding of the compositions.

Saturday morning Miss Hulman explained the symphony and the numbers on the orchestra's program to her piano pupils.

Miss Ivy Weeler of 1113 No. 7th streec, entertained with a St. Patrick party Friday evening" in honor of Misses Ora and Ethel Ingle, who are leaving soon for the country to make their home. The guests were the Misses Evelyn Gibbons, Jessie Yates,1 Earl and Elhel Ingle, Bessie and Fern Davis, Ellen Reed, Mary Fread, Eleanor Hoffman, Adora Turner, Marjorie and Mildred Fox, Mamie and Gertrude Hedges, William and Charles Davis. Mrs. Laura Davis 'and Mrs. A. Davis assisted the hostess.

The state camp of the Royal Neighbors of America will*- be held here March 20-21, with headquarters at the Hotel Deming. Tuesday evening the reception for the delegates and visitors will be held in the ballroom of the hotel. Wednesday's program will be as follows: 10 A. M. State camp meeting called to order by chairman of programme committee, Miss Clara Valentine, Terra

Haute.

Music—"America." Welcome address by State Supervisor, Mrs. Ella Rexwinkel, Terre

Haute.

Response by State Oracle, Mrs. Margaret Stolte, Ft. Wayne. Talk by Supreme Auditor, Mrs, Fannie B. Volz, Indianapolis. Report of State Supervising Deputy,

Mrs. Ella Rexwinkel, Terre Haute. Address by chairman of Chamber of Commerce, Mr. E, H. Clifford,

Terre Haute. Short talks ty members. Appointment of "committees. Adjournment.

Wednesday, .March 21, at 2 p. m.: Report of committees. Eiectiqn of delegates to Supreme

Camp.

Installation of. officers. Selecting place for next meeting. Announcements. Adjournment.

Wednesday evening there will be the following musical program: Piano and Violin Duet—Irwin Sisters. Trio—Nesmith .Family. Reading—Mrs. Anna Black. Song—Alda Pauline Johnson,Yodel Solo—Mrs. Lolji FrienJman. Drill—Clinton Degree Team. Soprano Solo—Mrs. E. A. Nesmith. Solo Dance—Miss Hester Mary Roberts. Soprano Solo—Miss Marie Bastian. Reading—Mrs. Alda Reed. I Duet, "The End of a Perfect Day"—

Mrs. Nesmith and Mrs. Roy. Owen. Dancing, with music by. Miss Susie Chopsonand Mr. Bruce.

Those, on'the committee are: Ella Rexwinkle, chairman Clara Valentine, Ella Rausch, ley D. Shaeffer, Anna Garrlgus, Clftra Stiles, Ida Madden, Jane Raybuck, Grace Wilkinson, Cora I Dickerson, Kate Fitzslmmons, Pauline i Walker, Anna Tibbetts, Margaret

Kinsman and Anna Stewart.

A St. Patrick's day celebration was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter, of 1936 North Seventh street, in honor of her son, Charges L. Jr.l who

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observed his sixth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in games and contests. Prizes were awarded Junior Mary E. Garver, Julia Terry and Mary Mildred Hanger. Mrs. Carter was assisted by Mrs. Ross Garver and Mrs. Fred Hanger. The guests were Martha Lee Garver, Mary Elizabeth Garver, Mary Mildred Hanger, Helen Monninger, Julia Terry, Betty Wattington, Mary L. Nehf, James Hanger, Charles Carter, Joseph Shultz, Richard and Robert Utz, Hans Miller, Walter Schultz and Mary Catherine Hanger.

The Dirigo Dancing club entertained its friends with a very delightful dance at the Elks' club Friday •night. The hall was decorated with white and green shamrocks extending from the center of the hall to each of the four corners. The orchestra was enclosed by a curtain made of green streamers. Special music was arranged for this dance. Four favor dances were given during the evening, in which the partners were found by matching-cards. Green fruit punch was served throughout the evening. The next dance to be given by the club will be an Easter dance.

Mrs. O. T. Wingfleld, state president of the Indiana branch of The King's Daughters and Sons, reports forty circles in thirteen different cities, one county- union and one city union. Fourteen individual members paid dues last year, and the state boasts an enrollment of 1,087 members. Mrs. Wingfield states that she is greatly pleased with the epccellent program and plans for the state convention which will be held here March 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Wingfleld, as well as other distinguished visitors, will be present at the convention.

"The Cricifixtion," which was so beautifully given last Sunday evening at St. ^Stephen's Episcopal church, will be repeated this evening, in response to numerous requests. The recitative parts are taken by Mrs. Allen Weinhardt, and the solos by Vernon McMillan, tenor, and Robin Woodruff, baritone. The work of the chorus, under the leadership of Miss Edith Longman, is especially fine.

Mr William Y. Carson, of Covington, Ky., and Miss MOria Lilliam Hassinger 'were married Wednesday evening at the bride's home, 1209 South 12th street, by the Rev. J. BOyd Jongs, of the Central Christian church. Owing to the recent death of the bride's mother the wedding was a quiet affair, only the near friends and relatives being ,presr ent,. Many beautiful presents were received. Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. The two nieces of the bride. Miss Eleanor Elain O'Connell and Miss Marguerite Hutchings, were the attendants. Those •present were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J.

Hassinger, Mrs. Marion Hutchings, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sime, Mr. and Mrs. O. C.. Redman, Miss Marguerite Hutchings, Miss Thelma Hutchings, Miss Eleanor E. O'Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bathe, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lambert, Mrs. Charley Riley and children, Lucille and Hester, Miss Vivian Withers, Mabel Withers, Mr. Grant Lambert, Mrs. Wm. Haucktjar, Miss Bessie Wauckter. Mr. Clareirce Riley, Wm. Nailes, Miss Jane E. Hassinger, Miss Laura O'Dell, Mr. Otto Carpenter,- Austin Bates and Baby James. Mr. and Mrs. Carson will make their home in Covington, Ky. Mr. Carson is a con-, tractor there. The bride, for the past" two years, has been operator on a special machine for the Stahl-Urban company. and leaves a host of friends who wish her success and happiness.

The Psi Theta section of the Indiana State Normal school gave a St. Patrick's day party last night at the home of Miss Maude Sinks, 2426 Libert*' aVenue. Miss Schweitzer and Miss Bader, faculty members of the State Normal, were the guests of honor. The alumni members of the city present were the Misses Dorothy Rummell, Margaret "T5all, Elsie Velt, Blanche Johnson,

Helen Pfelffer, Vera Rhyan, Margaret Hicks and Ester (Norris) White. The active members of the section present were the Misses Laura Hadley Belle Mater, Garnet Ovenpeck, Hulda Gillaspe, Eva Lee, Bernice Augustine, Esther Kirkpatrick, Opal Siegel, "Jo" Letta Wampler, Frieda Ferguaon, Jewel Ferguson, Rose Woody, Gra?e Bovenscheu, Ruth Snyder, Marie Jeffries, Ethel Tenbrook, and Zola Richards.

After a very interesting and entertaining program had been given j-e-freshments were served. Candy shamrocks tearing the insignia of Psi Theta section were given as favors. All the guests took part in an old-fashioned candy pulling, which furnished amusement for the remainder of the evening.

Miss Ruth. Turscher, bride-elect of Orville Spear, of Bicknell has been complimented with a number of showers during the past week. Miss Turscher's marriage will take place on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lyday. of Clinton.

On Friday evening Miss Ruth Wires, of Ninth apd First avenue, gave -a miscellaneous shower for Miss Turscher, for -which the Wires home was prettily decorated in pink and white. The evening was spent in music and contests, after which refreshments, carrying out the color scheme, were served.

The guests were Misses Evelyn Davis, Mary Rockwood, Esther Cummings, Jerrine Bridges, Marian Deal, Helen Voelker and Mabel Wires.

On Wednesday evening Miss Mary Gray Lake, of 621 North Sixth street, gave a miscellaneous shower for the bride-elect in the nature of, a St. Patrick's party. The guests were Misses Colette and Ethel O'Herron, Daisy Jockey, Ruth Lake, Loja Shirley, Grace Curtis, Mrs. Mark Lyday,. Mrs. Bresoclc and Mrs. Turscher.

Miss Catherine Robinson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hudnut Robinson, formerly

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This is not an experiment In the Plttsfleld store, but is a permanent position, Miss Robinson will have her office with the general offices of the company and will work with the heads of the departments to bring, all of the departments into accord, to train the new girls in salesmanship and- to inculcate the spirit of the store.

While In Boston Miss Robinson lived with Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hudnut and family, but will now Jnake he' home in Pi^tsfleld.

About thirty-five friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mrs. Ida B. Stableton last Thursday, March 15. for a surprise dinner. The guests met at the Friendship Baptist church, where* a series of meetings is beingheld. and after the services proceeded to the home, where a delicious dinner was served.

Those present were Rev. Felix Gold" man. Mr. and Mrs. Zora Parker, Mr. and Mrs. John Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattick, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. George Grannell, Mr. and M-s. Richard Clark, Mr. John Southern, Mrs. Henry Beaty, Mrs. Lena HerzoR-, Mrs. Clarlsa Southern, Mrs. Cora Parker. Mrs. Edna Wiseman, Misses Milbrey Parker, Mary ParKer, Nora Mattick, Vesta Adams, Flossie •Stableton. Messrs. Cleo Grannell, Vincent Adams. The children wore Milbrey and Jimmie Clark, Mildred and Ruth Grannell, Evelyn and Elsie Mattick, Cora and Willie Beaty and Wilma Clark.

The Queen Esther circle met at the home of Miss Ruth Owens at Carbon, Ind,. Friday, March '16, 1917. The regular business was had and the lesson given by the president, after which a social time was had. The affair was in the nature of a children's party, the guests dressing as little girls. Misses Mae Price and Dena Phillips won prizes in the contests.

Those present were the Misses Mae Price, Eunice Loveall, Eva Duncan, Dora Stewart, Irma Brown, Emma Seewart, Mildred and Lucille Marshall, Marie Mclntyre, Violet Elliott, Diana Phillips and the hostess. Misses Mary Stewart, Winifred and Marian Johnston anfl Ethel Holler, of Terre Haute, were club guests. The hostess served a dainty luncheon.

Miss Huldah Stutz presented her pupils in violin recital on Monday evening of this week at Y. W. C. A. and a delightful program was very successfully given. The soloists were Mary Whlttaker, Onelta Overholser, Nathan Whltecotton, Maxine Hinkle, Walter Zopf, Gladys Cheek, Alice Stough, Jack Biel, Ethel Buck, Lucille Clemons, Lynn Turner, Gertrude Lotye, Wayne Kohn and Marguerite Prather. Each was splendid in her interpretation. The other numbers were equally well received: In the double quartets, the technique, ho,wing and Interpretation were especially .good. The auditorium was taxed to eapucity and all were very well pleased. Miss Mary Rockwood was at the piano.

Miss Rilla Farthing, of Cayuga, Ind., was nonor guest of a surprise miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of her sister. Mrs. William Stakiey, of 23 South Fifteenth street.

Mar.y- useful and neces3ary gifts were given the bride-elect. The evening was made merry with games and music, after which a delicious twocourse luncheon was served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Stakiey, Mrs. Stella Hartley and daughter Edith Ellen, and the Misses Rilla Farthing, Mary Jacob, Marie Hartley, Clara Eversole, Hazel Colin,' Vlnetta Hartley, Mabel Lindley and Ssidie Cohn.

Virginia Louise Jack, of No. 63G Oak street, celebrated her fourth birthday Saturday, March the 10th, by entertaining a number of her friends. The colors were pink and white. Dai'nty little pink and white baskets filled with candles and pink and white rabbits •were given the children as favors. The cream was in molds of various designs. The hours were 2 until 5. A large niarshmallow cake with four 'pink candles in the center of the table furnished the Illumination. The following were invited: Mary Jane Kelly, Elizabeth Ann 'Brooks, Mary Elizabeth Garver, Betty Eaton, Martha Lee Garver, Helen Mary Fischer.

Miss Blanche Rlppetoe entertained the younger members of her piano class yesterday afternoon. An informal recital was given by the lhembers. Painty refreshments were served following the program. Green and white were used in the refreshments^ Those w'm look part in the program, were Mary Lynch, Virginia Brewer, Dorothy McNab, Frederick Shick, Ralph Wheeler. Norma Thomas, Marcel Leeds, Frederick Gottsc'nalk, Kate and Lilly Myers, Winifred and Kmma Zetta Robrt y. Miss 1-le'en Leventhall was a gu?su

The junior and intermediate departments of the Sunday school of the Central Christian church gave a silver tea yesterday afternoon at the church. Miss Irene Leechman gave a piano solo. Jack Biel played a violin selection,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Daugh$er of America's Foremost Banker Succors Needy In France

JL?

MISS MAUD E. KAHS IN RJED CROSS COSTUME.

Miss Maud E. Kahn, oldest daughter of Otto H. Kahn, one of the foremost bankers of America, Is engaged in war relief work, "somewhere in France."

of Terre Haut6, has accepted a splendid offer. as expert saleswoman With the England Brothers company, of Pittsfield, Mass. Miss Robinson is a graduate of the King Classical school of this city, Vassar college and Mrs. Pierce's school in Boston. Mrs. Pierce's school specializes in the teaching of expert salesmanship. The girls In the school have practical training in the Boston stores. Miss Isabel Hunt is also studying the same subject, now receiving experience in Filene's store.

U-

Her father has contributed generously to many organizations engaged in the relief of the war sufferers and is wholly in sympathy with his daughter's work.

James Taylqr gave a vocal solo, Miss Neva Rankin sang, and Miss Dorothy Hoffman gave a reading.

Tea and cake were served at a table prettily decorated with spring flowers. St. Patrick colors also weVe used. A large sum was realized for the Easter offering of the Sunday school.

The senior members of the Wiley Dramatic club will present William D. Howell's, "The Sleeping Car," at the school hall Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The- play is being directed by Miss Dorothy Glenn, without the assistance of any of the teachers. The cast includes1 the Misses Maiy Hollis, Catherine "Brown, Margaret Laatz, Gretchen McFarland, Messrs. Carl Bedert, Elmer Hazelrigg, Arthur Sh of stall, Charles Farris and Gilbert Fritcher.

The faculty and 'members of the club are cordially Invited to attend. Each member ma invite one guest.

Mrs. B. F. Boring entertained last evening with a dinner party In honor of her husband's Seventy-seventh birthday anniversary. Carnations and ferns were used in the table decorations. Following a delicious dinner, the evening was spent in music. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehrmann, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliff Duncan. Mrs Ida Hall, of Alblne, 111., Mrs, Smith, of Champagne, 111., Miss Alma PlxJey, of Orange, Cal.,_Mis9 Hortense Boring and Miss Belle Fauc'ett.

Mrs. Fred W. Bresock entertained Tuesday evening In honor of Miss Rfitli Tusher, Who will be married tomorrow to Orville Spear. The party was in the nature of a miscellaneous shower. Many beautiful gifts of linen and cut glafs being received by the honor guest. Th« evening was spent in dancing. Those present were the -Misses Beatrice Nash, Dorothy Flnnell, Celeste and Thel O'Herron David Jockey, Abey Spear, Mrs. J. A. DlnkiiiSi Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Tusher, Mrs. Jockey and Mrs. Parish.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. ^Patton, of 429 North Center street, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Ethel Jane, tb Earnest Paul McFetridge,. of Hazelton, Ind. Miss Patton Is a»graduate of Wiley High school. After the conlpletion of her course there she attended the NormaJ school. Slfice then Miss Patton has been head of the domestic science department of the Hazelton schools. The wedding will take place in May.

The following program will be given at o'clock todE^y at the musical vesper service at the First Congregational church: Transcription Best Crescendo Lasson Autumn Faulkes Nocturne Schumann Overture Ambroise Thomas Enough to Know Ogden

Mrs. S. A. Salchert.

Fire Magic .."Die Walkuere" Hermann Leiblng at the organ.

Miss Helen Roedell has accepted a position as stenographer at the Fox and Pflster Realty company. Miss Roedell, Miss Dorothy Davis and Miss Edith Sceburger have been studying stenography with Miss Caroline Hyde for several months. Miss Davis has taken a position with the Woodburn Printing companj and Miss Seeburger is with the Schioss Advertising Co,

Mrs. Gabriel G. Davis will entertain the members of the Thursday Reading club this week at her home on South Center street. The meeting last week was postponed, owing to the illness of ona of the members, Mrs. L. D. Scott. Mr?. Scott 1s now much improved. Mrs. Harry Mottier will have the paper on "English Writers" Thursday.

Mrs. J. Donovan entertained the members of the D'. D. club Tuesday afternoon with a theatre party, instead of the regular meeting. Following the perforifiance at the American, refreshments were served at/the Grp"kj canay store. Those present were Cummin.irs, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs Ruby and Mrs. Walter Phlnney.

Mrs. Harold Hlbben, of Indianapolis, has issued invitations for the marriage of her daughter, Catherine, to Ward Hackleman, April 4. Friends here have received invitations* Miss ,Margaret Minshall, cf Washington, will be an attendant at the wedding, after which she will come to Terre Haute for a visit with Miss Eleanor Hord.

The southeast section of the Ludoan Society of the Central Christian church will give a silver tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. B. McAllister. Miss Ruth'Ladd and Mrs. Clay Ladd will give a/piano duet Miss Grace Meyer will give a group of readings, and Mrs. Charles A. Ecker will sing.

The Allegresso club celebrated St. Patrick's day with a dance given in the rooms of the United Commercial Travelers. More than 50 coupllcs attended and enjoyed.the music furnished by the George Kerner orchestra. The chaperons for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. A, H. King, Mrs. C. J. King and George Rossell.

Miss Mabel White and Charles W. Hook have just surprised their friends by announcing that they were married In Paris, 111., on Saturday, March 3d. Miss White has fc-een connected with the Western Union Telegraph company and Mr. Hook with the American District Telegraph company.

Miss Alma McCrum, who has been teaching in the Normal High school, has gone to Huntington, Ind., where she will spend a week/ The following

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week Miss Crum will go to Bloomington, where she has accepted a position In the department of education at the university.

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rvnick, of South Seventh street, have been spending the week at Mudlavia. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Rynick and George Rynick, Jr., went to Mudnvia yesterday to spend the week-end with their parents.

The Hyacinth Social Reading club will meet March 30 with Mrs. Roes Llckliter, 422 South Third street. This meeting is postponed from March 23. The assisting- hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Bergan.

Mrs. Frank Benson, of !North Twen-ty-eighth street, had as her gue3ts Thursday Mrs. George W. Mallett, Mrs, Lyman H. Butler and son Lyman, Jr., Mrs. Ambrose Johnson andj Mrs. W. C. Hollingsworth. A delicious luncheon was served at 1 o'clock.

Miss Helen Dorothy Dunnigan, who sang Friday night at the Hibernian minstrel show at the Grand, has been receiving many congratulations upon her success. Miss Dunnigan Is a pupil of Slgfried Phillip.

Mrs. Griffith, of Osborne street, was hostess for a meeting of her card club 'Pi'ursclgLv afternoon at her*home. FollowirtgHthe games, dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will T6 at the home qf Mrs. M. C. Dyer.

Mrs. J. A Dinkins, of Cleveland avenue, is seriously ill with pox'itonltis.

The Areme social committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic hall, with the following women acting

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Fabrics include Serge, Gaberdine, Poplin, B'urella, Gunnyburl, Guernsey cloth, Tricotine and many others.

Whife bright colors are much favored, navy blue is, as always, justly popular.

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as hostesses: Mrs. Harry Newton, l(rs. Hubert Alder, Mrs. John Shuttle worth and Mis. Joseph Cote.

Mrs. J. H. McDonald and small son, Ciari-c, of New §5t. Bernice, Ind., are the week-end guests of Mr, and M*s. "fY H. Parker, of'North Twelfth street. Mrs. McDonald was formerly Miss J34lna Garwood, of this city.

The Wednesday Tourist club will meet March 21 with Mrs, A. B, H&asel-

stole.

4 a

rigg. 1133 South Ninth (tM slstinjf hostesses Budd, Mrs. G. V, t9n.

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Guild wlU meet 2:30 at the home of 805 South Cehter street,

The Centennial club will meet Mon* day evening with Mr*. W, D. Blphey, 92S South Eighteenth street.

AFTER THE THEATRE VISIT THE TAVERN

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