The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1916 — Page 4
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The Boys’ Easter Clothes When you blossom at Easter time with the rest of the people, don’t forget the “boy”
wants a new outfit too.
Naturally you’ll want something a little different, a little better and reasonably priced. About prices, remember that goods are higher now, but we bought these goods months ago, and are able to quote the old prices.
BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS In the new belt hack detachable belt style with two pair of pants in
snappy patterns
55.00, $0 00, $7.00, $6 00.
BOYS’ WASH SUITS In fresh dainty style, especially priced $1.00
Others from $ 2.50 to $10.00. Six months' subscription to ‘‘American Boy" magazine free with every suit purchase.
BOYS’ SHIRTS AND WAISTS Beauties 50c AND $1.00
CAPS FOR BOYS From the famous Heidcap shops, caps the boys like 50c AND $1.00.
Model Clothing Store (Home of Xtragood Clothes for Boys) (HJSMSiaSJGl
I TWO DOLLARS A MONTH { “COMPOSITE” |
RANGE
SPECIAL TERNS |
is
$5.00 First Payment, $2.00 | per month for 12 months | with your gas bill. DELIVERED and CONNECTED
FREE
CAS RANGES 5% Discount for Cash.
It embodii'B nil modern improvements, including: white enamel porcelain door panel*, burner tray nud broiling pan, large roomy top plate— all burner* ean be used without crowding. Autoinatie lighter for top [|j plate burners does away with use of matches. Right or left ovens to suit every light or location. It is large enough for the average family
g and small enough for the average kitchen.
9
[| Easy to clean—no stove poUsh needed—just wipe with clean rag. NOW ON SALE AT OUR OFFICE. ■ I GAS COMPANY
L
GATHERED BY MAIL, TELEPHONE AND HUSTLING CITY REPOBTEB&
Mrs. W. W. Tucker spent today in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Streightotl spent today in lndianu|>olis. Mrs. hi. B. Kvuns and Miss t.oubling j spetn today in Indianapolis. • Arthur J. Hamrick, who has been eontined to his home, Is able to be out again. * II. H. Kllis is in IndlnnnptHis to attend a meeting of the Pel’auw Athletic Hoard this evening. Ur. H. A. Qobin went to Hainbridge this morning to conduct the funeral if M. T. Darnall at l:.‘tO this afternoon. Mrs. Harry K. Allan has joined her husbnnd here, coming from Shelburn. Mr. Allan is manager of the AJiaa-l.loyd I.umber I'o. anil rented the home on
Brings comfort, adds health, prolongs life; helps all, cure* many, injures none; Nature’s boon to sulTering humanity is correctly applied OSTEOPATHY Over Lyric Theatre. Phone 2^6.
MR. WEIK AT CRAWF0RD8VILLE. The CraWiordsville Journal says: The eighth institute of the Crawfordsville schools Has started this morning at the high school building with u large attendance. Beginning at 2 o'clock, J. W. Weik ot (ireeneastle talked for about two hours eonrerning "The Human Bide of Lincoln. Mr. Weik has written several books upon the eubjeet of Lincoln and has devoted a great deal of bis life in finding first hand evidence of the works and sayings of that great man. He declared that in looking over the horizon of history, ,/,ree great tig ures stood out like inonutains, raising high above their surroundings. These were Martin Luther, William (Shakespeare and Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Weik declared that he entered college srhortly after the close of the Civil war ami had for classmates sev eral men who had been at the front in the Union army. From these men he learned the thouglits of the soldiers toward the great President. After hi* graduation from college he removed to (Springfield, 111., where he unearthed all that he eould find about Lincoln Still later he visited the place in Kentucky where the wonderful character was born. He talked personally with the lady who had the peculiar honor of once refusing an offer of marriage from Lincoln. He con\er»ed in person with four ladies who were present at the wedding of Lincoln and Mary Todd and he talked with the man who was the first male to hold Lincoln in his arm* after the baby was born. He related in the words of this man what he thought of the baby. Still another man with whom he talk-
1 west Walnut street that was occupied
j by George Long. , ed helped Lincoln capture a groundhog,! -'I'. \l,u. .m t Ibiggs, who resides and another man, Austin Collier, claim, j , '“ t * al " Ut re0 • ll< ' ,l the honor of having once fished Lincoln | * ,,1 1 M * 11 H,IH a ff° out of Knob creek after the bo. hud j Mh " ani1 ,h “ h ‘"' fallen in. Mr. Weik declared that it j ^ 1,1 marrin « , ‘- Mr - . .. .I ! manv years eomtucteri a
was Lincolns earlier years in Imliauii-
t list lui.i ,i... f l.i. Inter ™ He newspa per here a ml was one
of the city's most distinguished residents. Mrs. Briggs has always lived ; here and is known to a large majority
that laid the foundation for his later character. He also aserted that he eould prove by logic that it was Indiana that caused his nomiaation for President. Lincoln once sat down with four sheets of mitepaper and wrote a short
of our citizens as a wormy resident. William Btoren and Miss Bess Harri-
autobmgraphy of his .if, m ,his | ;:: K p r: m T„ , „;X7.rr ,, x,:r ( b;; o, i;
of the Seott County State aUnk nephew of Mark Storen, United
what'" he t\7 back wlmds I ;S< '° ttS, ' ,lrK ' ""‘ lr in ‘ ilaa “' fiends , ", ' " , ’ ' ' . 1 not having lieen informed of their wed
school that he earned nothing except ; .. , ,,
41 „ , 4 'Hug plans. Mr. Storen is assistant
under the pressure ot necessity.
Mr. Weik hail in his possession a part ^ ^ |
of one of the four existing school liooks
! States marshal nt Imlianuiialis. His which Lincoln used in his early life.,.. ,
, r . , , , . .. | father and mother, Mr. ami Mrs. Pat Phe book was scribbled on lust as other u .. , . , , , . , , , Storen, live at Lexington. The bride is
school boys books are and in one corner , . . . .
.. ' ■ , . i * daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Charles of a page of an arithmetic appears this ] .. . . . 1 ^ ,x. Harrmon of Hcottsburg. In her school verse, written by Lincoln himself: n „ . . . . .... . , , , , | work at DeHnuw nnd In Imlinnnpoiis
Abraham Lincoln, his hand and pen, i m. . m , , . , , . .. ■ ln,, Muncie, Mrs. Htoren specialized in
He will be irooil, but Ood knows when. • „ • . , , 4 .... .. ... ... . , , | music and domestic science, fitting her-
Mr. Weik in contintn*ij told of Lin-
, . , , . sell as n teacher in these branches. She
coins personal appearance, his manner!- , . . „ , . . ....
, , 1 , , ^ ! ,s R • 0, 0“f of high ability. The wed-
or dress and of walkinff. One eiper- i ^ ^ *
. . . , .. . . . | ding ceremony was performed at the
■cnee he re.ated tells of the wonderful i i .. .
. ... ... home of the bride bv the Rev. < . »»
humor and wisdom possesse,! by the, (Hbha of the M K
war-time President. He received a delegation of state to teh him of the plans
Mr. nnd
Mrs. Storen are on a short honeymoon
North.
on building the Monitor, while sitting | ‘"‘Tb^funcral'"^ Hern.nn
Hoflinaiin
On " pine iiox in an untiiriilslied room' u_i, u „ , . 4 ,
... ;Was held Hunday utternoon at the Pres if the White House. After the seere- ,... .. ... .
, .. , , ,, , , i ! byterian (.hurch. The niiditonum was
‘Mry of war hnd told the complete plans. , , ,
upstairs and down with the
and asked him his advice, the Preai-! ... . , 41 ,, , , . I relatikes and friends of the deceased, b-nt sniil; Well, I can sav as the girl . ,, ... .. ,r i r. i .i , Among these were the I. (). (). h. ami did after She put her foot n the stock- , Rel , p ,,. H or , |er( . The Bermon wag lleHv w ' by Hie pastor of the church, Rev.
Mnny people trom the toiai itltthded r ,
,, ... . . , 1 hoina* lounger, and the music wes b”
the meeting and listened to the ad- ... , .. „
, . 4 , 'Uss Lydia Williams, Miss Janet W il-
Oress. All were pleased with the manner;
numbers were “Sweet Isle
. , , , , , of Somewhere" and "Asleep in Jesus." have told of the human side of Lincoln ». ... , ,, ,, ,, Mr - -Moore sang "One Hweetly Holenm better than Mr. Weik. 1 ti„.„. a." . t
j 1 bought as a solo. The pall hearer*
j were C. O. Talhurt, Alfred Hirt, Charles B. P. O. ELKS. i Kiefer, Holmes (’raver, George Conklin All member* meet nt hall at 10:30 ,,ml Janie* McD. Hay*. The attendance "V Tu «*'“1»y P«r th ; Elka ,' a ^ I by the Odd Fellow, and Daughter* of to onr late hrother, Baseom O Hair. ..... E. E. CALDWELL, Sac. K<, becea was very full and a large con-
,1 , V- i aon, Harry W. Moore and G, L. Black,
in wiiicn tm* Hpeakcr nandleu the hudj- 1 jeet. No one in Indiana could possibly '
a. m.
nte
course escorted the remains to the cemetery. E. c. Tucker was a passenger to liuliunapolis this morning. The s. r. v. Club will meet Tut .day evening with Mrs. Fred Thomas. Mrs. Charles Snodgrass and Miss Miller were here Monday from Fillmore. The New Kin Club will meet with Mrs. M. M. Marshall Tuesday at 2;:iO. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Barnuni wil! hear Kreisler, the violinist, at the Murat this evening. The Tuesday Rending Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon nt the usuul hour with . J is. Grose. Mrs. Robert E. Mace ur.d daughter, Helen, and son, Winfield, were here today from Center Point. Kd. Hhorr is at home •:uni Lafayette iml Logan, O , where he went because of the death of his father, P. H. hhorr. The southw'-t section of--tilc Ladies Aid of Locust Street irurch will meet with Mrs. John Friend Tuesday at 2:3(1. All member- arc urged to attend. Thomas Talbott, who is working in Gary, is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Taitiott, with a serious il ness caused from inflammation of the
ear.
Miss Alta Hh'uey, a daughter of Boone Miuey of Bainhridge, and Ray Faith, a coal miner of Bicknell, were married here Saturday afternoon by Rev. 11. A. Sherrill of (Tovcrdale. Ld. Ash was arrested Saturday night on a charge of drunk and Monday morning was given #1 and costs by Mayor > ooper. He made arrangements to pay the fine and was released. Rev. uiul Mrs. K. (t. Sliousc are nt home from visit of several days at French Lb-k Springs and Louisville. Ri v. Shouse closed a contract for two >’huutaiii|uns In Kentucky and he is closing a very successful contract season. This year he will lie on the I’eiinaylvania circuit with headijuarter* in Pittsburgh and expects to be out after the middle of June. He is with the Commnuity Chautauqua Company. Kewil! do quite u little lecture work. Mrs. L. I). Snider is at home from Decatur, 111., where she was called lithe illness and death of her nephew, Harry Perry, the 10-year-old son of Air. and Mrs. Edward N'. Perry. Mr. Perry formerly lived here and at one time was an employe of the Banner. It has been about twenty -ear* since he took his family to Decatur from this city. The funeral was held Min-lav afternoon. Mrs. Walter Snhletf, an aunt of the boy, is in Decatur and remained for the funeral. Mr. and Mrs Benton Curtis sjK-nt Sunday in Putnanrvllle'. Albert Hamrick went to Doekville on business this lieniing. The Domestic Science Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. F. B. Hillis. Members please note change of time anil place. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whftebuir, of Ithaca, N. Y., spent Sunday here. Thee formerly attended Del'auw. Mrs. White hair was Miss Nila Jay, an Alpha Phi. Fred L. Conn has moved from RtisS! Ilville to his home in Jefferson township. Mr. Conn will tench in Husellvil'e again next year. I. O. 0. F. NOTICE. Putnam Lodge. No. 45, I. (). (). F„ will meet at their hall Tuesday evening April II. Work in the second degree. All members urged to be present. V M. Me DONALD. N. G. WM. ( ALLAH \\, Sec. THAT NEW PENNSY LINE. Although no official statement has been given hit by the company it was reported today that the Indianapolis and Frankfort railroad com,siuy intended building a spur freni Ben Davis where the new road begins, to Moores lille, thus giving connection with the I & U. By doing thh the Pennsylvania road would have through service from the coal fields and stone quarries in the southern part of the state. Not only would it be through freight service but pns'senger service as well. My this means freight shipment* would miss Indianapolis and >lo away with the great delays caused by going through the belt there. By building this road n dJ rect connection could be made with the Vandalia from St. Loupis anil with the 1. A- V. from the southern part of the state. The Pennsylvania intend* to use the Central Indiana road to carry coal from here to the manufacturing districts at Muncie nud Anderson and to carry the freight from there to this city where it can be transferred to the new road ami *ent directly to Chicago or St. Louis, again doing away with the delay of going through Indianapolis. BRICK CHAPEL. Just as our farmers began sowing out* thinking winter ought to be giv ing way to spring, a Delated blizzard came Friday and remained over Satin
day.
Friends froic Roachdale were guests of Jesf.-c Young and family Wednesday nnd Thursday. Elmer MeCanghey nnd Fern Hinklw- rc married in (Ireeneastle Monday. Alva Thomas and wife went to Morton Sun-lav to help celebrate Andrew Thomas' birth-lay anniversary. Mr. Thomas i* quite feeble, but was able to enjoy some of the good dinner prepared in his honor. MANY APPLICANTS. C. ('. Gillen, president of the city school board, is being kept busy answering applicants for the superintendeney of the city schools. So far about one hundred have applied in person or by letter and t*ey come from a halfdozen adjoining states.
NEWS AND INCIDENTS UF DUP GREAT INSTITUTION OF LEARNING.
PHONE 24 ^ R „Stales 8 !
New Bei ts, per bunch 5c Green Onions, per bunch 5c Radishes, 2 bunenes 5c Green Top Carrots ,2 bunches 5c Ripe Tomatoes, per pound..I2V2C
AND VEGETABLES. Cucumbers, each (-’auliflower, choice 20C New Asparagus, bunch luC Strawberries, per bo* 1®® Grape Fruit, 6c and 10c, 3 for 26c
E. A. BROWNING
By defeating tin* sophomore five 16 to II Saturday night, the freshmen quintet becomes basketball champions of the university. The game was hard ought throughout nnd the close score i- Homew'hi.t ot a -nrprise as the yearlings were doped to defeat the second year men by a larger margin. Baseball intramurals wil )„> ,, lp , 1P xt aim of the class enthusiasts. Due to the new gym .md the prize offered to the dn-s with the most points to its credit, at the •lose of the year, inter-class athletics hnvc attracted an unusually large number of men tnis year. Horace Cushman of Danville, FI., ex IN, visited at the eBta house yesterday. Raymond Reitze' and Ner ( line re-turn--I -Sunday from the annua' col1- glide M. ( A. conference lit Wl nona Lake. Moth delegates declare that Del’auw rnnke high among state schools for the development of an efficient nsocintion and that plans whieh have proved successful at Del’auw were listened to with much interest bv the oth-
er delegates.
Tryouts tor the discussion on the eon--4 it ut bum I convention question to be he -I in Indiiiiiapolis in May will take place in W est ( ol'egc-tonight. Contestants limy discuss either side but the organization back of the move encourages affirmative discussion. The state ontei-t last vi at was won be Frank 8.
Hickman, '16, of Del’auw.
The axe will full on the baseball squad this evening. After one final praclice on the green, Coach Ellis will •hoose 11 squad of twenty men, possibly one or two more, which will be carried for several days when another reduction will be made. The first game of the sea sun will be with Hanover on Thursday and though no prediction b* snfe lit this early stage of the game it appears likely that from the following dozen names the nine who will open the reason may be rhosen: Catcher, Mor row*: pitcher, Ford or Miller; infieblers, ■ s mith, Rudy, King. Thiebert, Harris, Royse; outfielders. Fence, Billingsley,
Denman.
Tmeksters will also take to the cinder track today for one of the first r*‘al days of spring The track schedule is not unusually hard this year ami with so many of Inst year’s championship crew in school, including ( apt. Myers, there is no fear concerning that brnnrli of spring athletics. Alpha ('hi Omega's annua! reception for townpeople and faculty was Satur day afternoon and evening. The house was- beautifully decorated In pink and white and a delightful musical program was given by Alice Frost, Ressie Jenkins, Emily Brewer. Isabelle Winelaud and Enid Vandeveer, all members of the sorority. The townspeople wen received In the afternoon and the far ill tv in tin* evening. The Alpha Omicron I’i Sorority entertained eighty five men of the uni versity Saturday night at its annual formal. Members of the sororitv assist ed by Miss Jean Richaromn of Worthington and Miss Larabell Glass-coek of Crnwfor-lsville, sang and danced in true cabaret style while the guests -lined at small tallies placed in the four adjoin ing rooms. The program was given miller a black and white canopy while the rest of the house was decorated in red roses anil trailing smilax. The affair was one of the most enjoyable of the loeal sorority social season.
THOSE ELECTION EXPENSES The complete list of primary election expenses filed with County Clerk Harry W. Moore is as follows: Frank Roberts, nothing. J. E. McCurry, $11,80. Theodore Raab, $.'19.90. George Appleby, nothing Eugene Hawkins, nothing. Charles Carver, nothing. Fred Masten, nothing. | Eugene Keller, nothing. Charles MrOaughey, nothing. ’ Henry C. Storm, nothing. D. V. Etcheson, $12.50. E. H. Eiteljorg. $103.50.
M. 8. Miller, $!»!..30. A. E. Durham, $12.
J. E. Maey, $21.25. H. Witt Hntherlin, $7. 8. G. Nelson, nothing. H. L. Jackson, $28.73. Arthur Plummer, $9.40. 8. C. Sayers, $29.10. A. R. Don nohue. nothing. (). P. Wright, nothing.
C. C. Gillen, $17. R. K. Larkin, $5.
James H. Hurst, $28.95.
F. 8. Hamilton, $21.
T. A. Moore, nothing. Howard 8. Harris, $75.S5. Herman Flint, nothing.
G. B. Meek, nothing.
Allen Kggers, $50.95. Jasper N. Miller, $4.50. 1 John Gallion, nothing.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our sincere thanks to relntives, friends and neighbors for their kindness nnd slympnthy shown us during our sad bereavement in tlm loss of husband ami father, Herman Hoffmann; for the many beautiful fioral offerings; the Odd Fellows and Rebeccas for their many kindnesse*; the pal hearers; the singers for thelir sweet music, and the Rev. Younger for his consoling words. We wish also to thank the undertakers fo$ their services so tenderly administered — Mrs. Mary Hoffmann and Childran.
Isiliaiiiilior
1 SEED OATS WHITE AND MIXED Clovers, Red, Big English Alsyke and Alfalfa. 1 Timothy Seed, “Home Grown." | MARSHALL & O’HAIR
PHONE 67 FOR
New Albany Kale Green Onions Pie Plant Ripe Tomatoes Cucumbers Asparagus Radishes Seed Sweet Potatoes Onion Sets Fancy Bakey Goods ready for you at 6:30 every morning
ZEIS & CO.
Grocers Bakers
HIGH SCHOOL CARNIVAL WILL TRI DELTS HAVE GAY BE GIVEN THIS EVENING PARTY AND DANCE
Bi ginning at 7 o crock this evening, I
there will be several rounds of genuine Indiana Members Give Elaborate Dinpleasure for tne people of (ireeneastle. I ner-Dance at Claypool Hotel. Tbe offering w ill be the annual carnival "Fraternity-Preparedness.’’ given by members of the High School | — au-l the attraction* win ne given in the The dinner-dance given in the Riley High School building. The main show, room at the Claypool Hotel Haturday will be "The Perplexing Situation" and evening by the In-liana chapter* and it will occur in the assembly room and alumnae alliances of the Delta Delta will be followed by the minstrels. The Delta Sorority w.-o. one of the delightgeneral admittance of ten cents allows fill social soront.i events .>7 ibe season, one to see the main show, but all other One hundreds and fifty members uttendnttrnctions are five cents extra. The ed the dinner, including representatives proeeeds of the entertainment go to , from the Tri Dolt chapters of Del’auw finish the payment for the stereoptiron . University, Franklin (lollege, Butler innehine and slides bought several years j College, Miami University, the Univerago for iu(e in the science department sity of Cincinnati, the Universitv of 'of the school. The following is a brief I Wisconsin, Texas University, Vermont
synopsis and cast of characters who will give "The Perplexing Situation" this
evening:
Synopsis: Mr. Middleton, a fussy j old business man. becomes disgusted with the constant talking of his wife and daughters and offers to give them $75 each if they will keep from talking until 6 o'clock that evening. Jessie'* beau, the health officer mi-l the fire department add to the perplexity of the
situation.
Characters: Mr. Middleton, inclined to be miserly, John Huestis; Mrs. Mid-lb-ton. his patient wife, Nellie Brown ing; Tam Middleton, his son, Ralph Hamilton: Jessie Middleton, his eldest daughter. Margaret tm-ptaugh; Sue Middleton, his seeou-l daughter, Madeline Hixon; Lucy Fair, his niece, Genevieve [laggy; Maud, a friend of the family, Jenette MeWetby; Mrs. Nosie, a neighbor, Ivy Whelan; Alexander Wilson, Jessie's young man, Karl Ewan; Mary, the Irish servant, Itertha Tucker; Fritz, the man of-atl-work, Fred Strain; t'nelc Epitumas, from way up-country, Frank Grisiner; Health Officer, Paul
Gibson.
The carnival will be a good opportunity for the (ireeneastle school patrons to inspect the new work that was recently completed at the high school building, opeeially the work done in the basement. FOUNTAIN HOME FARM IS SOLD BY HOMER TYRE Another Lebanon Man is the Purchaser of One or County's Finest Farms. Record Price Paid. The famous Foi-ntuti- Home farm, formerly the property of Mr. Ader in Floyd township but whieh has been owned for the post five years by Homer Tyre of Lebanon, has been sold by Mr. Tyre to John W. Chamber, also of Leb anon. The farm comprises 290 acres and acres and Mr. Tyre received the record price of $35,0Q0 for the farm. Five years ago, when he purchased it. he paid $25,000. Mr. Chamber will take possession Jan. 1, 1917. This farm is one of the finest In Putnam county and i* as fine as can be had in most any loeallty. It is well sit uati d and received its name from tin j f- i (lowing fountain in the yard. Tin- electric light bills are now ready. Please call at the office and settle. Piitnnin Electric Co. s in w B. P. O. ELKS. Regular m-ssiou, Grecneastle Lodge, No. 1077, Tuesday, 7:30 11. in. Jnstalla tion. E. E. CALDWELL, See.
THE WEATHER. Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer.
Air. and Mrs. Wilbur Howard are
moving to Brazil.
The funeral of Airs. Susan Scherer of Stilesville was held Afonday morning. ,8ij£ was an aunt of Mr*. Conner of this
city.
University and Knox College. After the dinner there was 11 dance. Air. and trs. Stanley Turner led the grand march. Those in charge of the affair included represenatives from earn chapter and alliance represented, the hostesses from the Indianapolis Alliance being Mrs. Turner, Miss Clarissa Atwood and Aliss Jessie Bredheft. Dinner was served at Kinall tables, decorated charmingly with Hat pieces of spring dowers igirrounding candles, which were shaded by abler, gold and blue shades decorated with pansies, the sororiD (lower. Miss .Margaret Bridge was toastmistress, the general subject for discussion being "Fraternity Preparedness. ' Those responding to toasts w.-ie Aliss Dorothy Bowser of the Delta Lambda chapter, who spoke on ''Rank and File,’ •Miss Lou Emma Crouch of the Delta Zeta chapter of Franklin, who spoke ou "Alliances, Entangling nnd Otherwise," Miss Doris AtcCart, of the Delta Alpha chapter of Del’auw, who spoke on Aerial Flights," and Aliss Clarissa Atwood, of Epsilon chapter of Knox College, whose subject was "Future Cam-
paigns."
Aliss LueUa Lutta of Cincinnati, ()., a province officer, w*n- one of the honor
guests.
Members of the chapter at DePauw attending were Aliss Ruth Coble, Aliss Dean Campbell, Aliss Gladys Campbell, ■Mies Ruth AleGuffy, Aliss Doris Carstems. Miss Gladys oJIley, Miss Mil-Ire-I -Smith, Aliss Ruth Walker, Aliss Kathleen Williams, Alls. Thayer ('rile ley, Alls-s .Margaret Dcitseh, Miss Elizabeth Osborn, Aliss Doris AleCart, Aliss Edna Rose, Miss Edith Rogers, Miss Bernice Karn, Miss Vivian Harris, Aliss Neva Tanner, Mias Gladys Geyer, Aliss Florence Raurh, Aliss (^iicen Hutehen, Aliss Angcline Cushman, Aliss Edith Hixon, ami Miss Gla\ Bland. Airs. Degner was also a guest. Those of the DePauw' Alliance who were presen. were Miss Ruth Bone, Aliss Loretta Wallace, Miss Bertha 8noddv, Aliss Alary Rhea, Miss Jane Stevens, Aliss Ethel AIcC'loud, Miss Mildred Huge and Miss .Mabel McCoy.—Indianapolis Star. RECITAL Aliss Vivian Bar-1 will give the following recital in \lu-o Hull this even ing, assisted by O'ln Rippetoe: Sonata in E Hnt, Op. 'It, No. 3, Beethoven Allegro, allegretto vivace, moderate • giu. iozo, presto con fuoco. Miss Banl. Myself When Young . ..Li/a Lehman (From "A Persian Garden.” Mr. Rippetoe. (a) Serenade Rnohminanoff (b) Dance of Puck Debussy (e) Etude in E, Op. 10, No. 3, Chopin Ballade, A flat. Op. 47. Aliss Bard. Die Bleden Grenadier-- Schumann Air. Rippetoe. (a) Magic Fire Scene. Wagner-Brassin (From "Die Walkure.” (b) Hungarian Rh*p*odr, No. 12, Liszt Miss Bard.