Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

POSY IS HELD. A spotted pony -was taken Tip -by a small boy on the streets at the city yesterday and brought to police headquarters. The pony is being held at the old Dykeman feed barn for identification. Mrs. Charles F.

'Weston, formerly of this city, now of Ashville. N. is the guest of Mrs. E. C.

Hillman of Bast Market street, and other friends in the city. Baby Week We have everything a thoughtful mother needs for baby. If you have a need in the drug line let us he your source of supply. The Red Cross Pharmacy 40S Broadway. Logansport's Leading Drug Store.

Indoor Picnic. A most impromptu but delightful picnic dinner was enjoyed last evening by a number members or the Cosmopolitan club in the rooms. The affair was gotten up in. a hurry, but what was lacking ia time spent on arrangements was made up in the variety and quality ot the delicious picnic dinner which was served. Everyone just packed up a basketful of eatables that they happened to have about the house and came, the sum total ot their contributions making, a dinner fit for a kinir.

Following dinner the evening was spent in games, music and dancing, music being furnished by a fine electric piano, which has recently been installed in the club rooms. Class Sleeting. The Twentieth Century class ot the Broadway M. E. Sunday school met at the home of llr.

and Mrs. Samuel Espy, 93S Michigan avenue, Saturday afternoon by special invitation, the occasion being their twenty-seventh wedding anniversary. There were twenty-five present. The Centennary movement was discussed and plans made secure their pledge for the year. The inembers.

are working in harmony and with great zeal and expect to reach their goa.1. The following program was enjoyed during the afternoon: Hedrick Original Poem--A Tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Espy A Class Member Geographical contest. At the close of the program dainty refreshments were served, and all departed wishing Mr.

and Mrs. Espy many happy returns of the day. board served. The first arrived at 3:40 and the last at 5:15. During the afternoon 90 sandwiches were served together i 55 gallons of coffee and accompanying doughnuts and cigarettes, which was heartily enjoyed by the boys on board the trains.

With one young fellow was a German police dog. which had been picked up in the trenches in Prance. This Hun prisoner proved to be a very friendly sort of. animal, and made a strong bid for the sympathy and admiration for the lover of dogs. It is needless to say a he did not suffer for anything to eat during his short sojourn ia this city.

Days of this nature, while hard, are the ones most enjoyed by the ladies who are so indefatigable Hi their efforts to serve these boys who go through hero, because they feel that they have really accomplished something worth while. Hospital Social Club. The Hospital Social club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Noel, 1126 East Broadway, Pythian Sisters Penny Clnb. The Pythian.

Sisters Penny club i be entertained tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. White in the Aldine flats, 221! Broadway. The hostess will be assisted by Mesdames Shanks and Myers. Emcra Clnb. The Emera club will meet in the parlors of the Masonic Temple.

Tuesday evening, May 13. This is a business meeting and members are requested to be present. IVill Entertain Sewing Clnb. Mrs. Jos.

Stewart will entertain the members of her sewing club tomorrow afternoon at the residence on Fifteenth street. Big Day Canteen. Yesterday was one of the big days for the canteen, two troop trains bound for California, having passed through here and the soldiers on We Now Have These in Stock. Tricotine Serge -Gabardine Are Ideal For Spring If your choice falls upon Tricotine, Serge or Gabardine for the Tailored i or Spring- Coat, you'll' 1 have no cause for regret--if you use judg-- ment in the selection of QUALITY. You may pick blindfold from our gathering--and be sure of i i I We've seen to it that there is no chance for you to make a mistake in the character of the weave--or in the price.

Easy for you to make a Suit or Coat like the pictures if you follow McCall Patterns Js'os. S910 and SS91. Just Bcccircd: --A NCTT and Complete Line of Romie Dress Linens. ALL PURE LI All colors, 36 inches wide. The Golden Rule MARKET AT Soto Equal Suffrage Meeting.

The Equal Suffrage club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Philip Voorhees, corner Tenth and Broadway. A literary and musical program has been prepared and there will be several interesting speakers. All Iriends are invited. dred children.

A special feature of tie service was the impressive Gregorian Mass rendered fay twenty-five voices, under the direction of Mr. Lauth, who i is to be congratulated upon his splendid training and the success of St. Vincent's choir and the high standard achieved by the members, the result of his energetic direction. Hand ia Hand Circle. nrPORTA NOTICE--Women Hand in Hand Circle, King's Daughters and sons will meet at the hoine of Mrs.

E. D. Sage, 401 Howard street. Wednesday afternoon for an all day sewing. All members are urged to be present and to bring their lunch.

XoMe Industrial League. I The Xoble Industrial league will meet at the home of Mrs. David ard. Thursday afternoon. May 13.

Everybody invited. Sancls-IMcketts. The wedding of Miss Beatrice Sands and Angelo Ricketts was solemnized at 12 o'clock Sunday noon by Judge Vi'est at the home the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Bowen, 1405 Lobelia street. "Will Entertain Setriuc Clnb. The Misses Florence and Meyer will entertain members of their Sewing club this evening at their home on Tenth street. Announced.

The engagement of Mrs. Mary Mowbray of Peru, to Lyman Hall, a brother of Mrs. M. L. Pansier of this city, was announced at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.

Pansier, at the home of her mother. Mrs. C. M. Hall in Peru, the wedding to occur 36.

The house was decorated throughout with dogwood. At 4 o'clock the guests gathered about a very attractive ta.ble, decorated with I cut flowers, where tea was poured by Mrs. Mowbray and Miss Clara Mowbray. League Picnic Pinner. Members of the Business Women's league will enjoy another of theiv delightful indoor picnic dinners this evening at 0:30 in the club rooms.

Interesting plans have been made for the evening and all members are invited to attend. Entertains at Theatre Tarty. A party of friends were entertained yesterday afternoon by Miss Henrietta Little at a theatre party, complimentary to Miss Vera Kinert, who i leave soon for Richmond to reside. After the theatre refreshments were served at the home of Miss L-it- tle on L'ast Broadway. OTJonnell-BeTnard.

The marriage of Miss Irene E. O'Donttell and Marvin R. Bernard took pla.co at the Presbyterian church parsonage Saturday Tyler officiating. Card farty Tom.orrotv Aftcrnnon. A card party will be held tomorrow afternoon in.

the Episcopalian parish house on Seventh street. It promises to be a delightful little social affair and many ladies are planning to attend. Ladies' Aid and Banking. Ladies Aid and banking at the English Lutheran church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. After the business session a short program will he given.

Don't miss it. Confirmation Yesterday. Seldom has St. Vincent's Parish witnessed a more impressive service than the one which took place Sunday morning when the Rt. Rev.

Bishop Aldering confirmed a class of one hun- ORE THROAT VlCR'sYAPORL- "YOUR or Tonsilitis, gargle i warm salt water, then apply-- Bntler Morriser. Miss Dorothy Butler and Owen Morrisey, both of Peru, were united in marriage yesterday at the Episcopalian Rectory in this city, Rev. Richard- I son, who was formerly located in Peru, officiating. Both bride and groom are will known here, having visited here a number of times. Some News Concerning Dai Eneli.

Miss Dai Buell needs no introduction to music lovers in Logausport and news of her wonderful success and triumphs in music circles is hailed with delight to her many friends and admirers in this, her native, city. Miss Bucll has developed her remarkable musical talent to a marked degree, and lias won i'ame and the plaudits of many ardent admirers in this chosen i of work. On May 3 site gave a recital in lordan Hall in Boston, assisted by illiam Henry Humiston. assistant conductor and organist of the New i ork Philharmonic orchestra. That Miss Buell has achieved exceptional success as a pianist, is evidenced by (lie following interview in the Boston American on Wednesday.

April 30, by Fred J. M- Lsaae, dramatic editor of that publication Dsu Bucll! "What an exotic name, you ox- claim when you read it upon a concert menu. "The very first question I asked tins young American pianist when I was i to her yesterday, was obvious one. did vou get that 'Miss Bucll is a very attractive little pianist. Her -face is round and smiling-, her eyes are bright, and her hair waves around a lot.

One of the most essential features of a public performer nature presented to her on a. platter, an agreeable personality. Is a Hoosier. 'Everybody asks me where I a Unurlied Miss Buell. "'I begin to think it is one of my principal assets, but it is really quite a i story.

One of my'ancestors was Sir Hunrphcy Davey. My parents were sure would be a boy, and they had it all arranged to name me Davy. When -I came along they modified their i i and called me Dai. Just left the out. That's all there is, there isn't any 'And you are a rcgniar American, not some mysterious person from the 'I am a Hoosier.

I hail from Logansport, I i a a Xow I live in a bungalow out in Newton. I suppose you are not interested at all, now that you know all about 'But I don't know all about you. Tell me something, of your hopes and 'I hope to play tlie piano so well as to attract vast audiences. My ambition is to widen the appeal of the pianoforte to American audiences. When I make a program I trv to place myself in the position of a member of audience.

Of course. I wouldn't play anything which was not worth playing, but I do play what I think people are sure to like. Tries to Please Audience. 'In the library of pianoforte music there are any number of lovely- pieces which never fail to make an appeal to an audience, and of course there are a vast number whose chief merit is the opportunity they give to show other pianists aiid the critics amount of technical proficiency you have attained. I don't eschew (hose entirely because people would say I was playing to the gallery, but 1 do try to find melodic numbers which aye not hackneyed and which will satisfy the non-technicians in the audience.

Upon my program for my May 3 recital in Jordan Hall I LOGANSPORT, INDIANA, MAY 12, 1919. Miss and Mrs. Dress Buyer. Have You Seen the Beautiful Figured Georgette Crepe Dresses in Navy Blue and White Flower Designs which are now on display in our "West Window? Have you seen the Handsome Plain and Embroidered Trimmed Navy Georgette Dresses Which are now on display in our East Window--or-- Those Strikingly Handsome Silk Tricolette and Silk Paulette Dresses now on display in our Island Window; not to say anything about the many new Hats, Petticoats, Blouses and Summer Furs, which are now on display in all three of our immense show windows? If you have not seeii them, be sure and see them when you are down town tonight or tomorrow. You will be well repaid for your trouble.

These Brand New Arrivals Are Well Worth Making a Special Trip Down Town to See--and Will Be on Display Until Wednesday. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT- Oflbe 8. Co. Leading Women's, Misses' and Children's Iteady-to-Wcar Store. STORK THAT SISM-S WOOLTJBX; think I have, blended these diverse elements.

I hope "Miss Bucll is a direct descendant of General Buel of Civil war fame, as well as Sir Humphrey Davy. For an American girl of the middle-west, she has already made an impression on concert audiences which promises strong competition for some of these European pounders who come over here to collect American dollars." LODGES. KMGHTS OF PTTHIAS. Regular meeting Apollo Lodge, No. 62, this Monday evening at p.

m. Rank of Esquire will be confired. Logansporl lodge No. 12, T. 0.

0. F. Regular meeting Tuesday eveniug at 7:30. Work in the Initiatioy and First Degrees. Members of the degree staffs take notice.

Business of importance. Sojourners welcome. meeting; of Bridge City lodge L. A. to B.

of T. No. 254, will meet Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Mar-Hoff Suits Just received the standard regulation graduation suit--Mar-Hoff.

No substitute or copies offered. We offer these to the graduates at a specially- low price to be found only at the GOLDEN RtTLE. FIGHT TO DEATH. GENEVA, May Kun, the red dictator of Hungary, has resolved to Sght to the death and has appoint- general Bohn supreme generalissimo of the communist farces, according to a report from Vienna today. LOCAL NEWS NOTES Mrs.

James Sullivan spent Sunday in. Indianapolis. Miss Nellie Dunkle was the guest of friends in Walton, yesterday. Miss Fern is confined to her home on Linden avenue on account of an attack of tonsilitus. The Misses Amelia Behmer and Mayme Schroeder of Lafayette, spent yesterday with, friends in this city.

The. following persons, who were in the city to attend the funeral of Dr. A. W. L.

Tuker, hare returned to their homes, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tucker of Dayton, Dr.

John Talbott of Indianapolis; Edward Cox of Terre Haute: John Gonnley of Mattoon, 111., and Morris A. Talbott of Des Moines, la. Mrs. E. N.

Talbott of Mattoon and Miss Helen Tucker of Cincinnati, i remain for a short visit with the lam- fly. BEPAIHI.VG PAVEMENT. A crew ot workmen from the Fort Wayne and Northern Indiana Traction company are at work today repairing the pavement between the street car tracks at the corner of Third and Broadway. The pavement on Third street is in a very bad condition and the owners of the local street car lines are making an effort to improve their portion the street. Why The reason that unmarried ladles ore called spinsters is that formerly women were prohibited from marrying until they had spun a complete set of.

bed linen. If the same rule prevailed today what a falling- off there would be in the marriage rale! Frank L. Falcy of Valparaiso, spent Sunday the sruest of liis sister', 1 Mrs. Jacob Minneman of Cliff Drive. Elias Winter Son Quality Shop Inrite Tour Inspection of the following J-OOTWEAJl, Specially Priced: Women's $10.00 Field Mouse Shoes Women's Silver Gray Shoes (Vomen's S10.00 Silver Gray Shoes (Vomen's $9.00 White Calf Shoes Women's $9.00 Ivory or Cream Shoes Women's $8.00 black Kid QQ Shoes, Cuban heel tpO.O«7 Women's Viet Kid Pumps Women's Brown Kid Pumps Women's Brown Call 3 Strap Pomps We also have several hundred pairs of odd sizes in Women's Pat- fint Leather Strap Pumps at at- Iractive prices These figures are worth, vour while.

$5.85 $4.98 $5.85 $5,85 $5.85 $3.98 Eiias Winter Son COME FOR MOTORISTS United States Tires Drop Approximately 15 Per Cent Effective May, 12 1919. We Have Your Size in Stock. U. S. Tires are Good Tires That is Why We Sell Them ROUTH MOTOR SALES COMPANY The Home of the Dodge.

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