The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 8

THE DAILY! PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMIXGTOX, FRIDAY) MORNING, DECEMBER ,16, 1)2L 8' a lovely timbre In Mr. Granaban's lyric tenor rarely beard her. Miss cnl numbera constitute! lr.fi OPERA COMIQUE New ffu'tTi who I SOCIAL EVENTS Craven, who Jn private life is Jlrs GREAT SUCCESS Tercy Hemus, had a dlftlcult. tho Inconspicuous part as accompanist, and added sypaihetic interpretations I "WH the time are: Mrs. C'! IT'Ul'pftt; Mr V-1 present: Mrs.

I retary and tren-nir-r. I I Woman' Guild. The Woman' ttu'M of tr PMcm- to the uccej of the opera. Tha' a re1 Entertain. i i -t ucM with p.irtv nt I i llisin SORORITIES HOLD i VULET1DE EVENTS The curtain used In the opera Is very beautiful made of (old metal cloth with hand painted empire tvanels.

and makes a background of riaycrs l'p to Expfctations of Capacity Audience at Coliseum. e-v ill bold i i- Kiini at 1 oVl.K-k. I irgtnn I' ratio's favors and pier it Cbriatmi pertv or. edoesday Peeember at Tr i te A'sembly I lovely richness for the costumes of asass r.irJs v. re in ketj with holl eautifullv doco- i ball, instead rf TuefJiy of nt xt n.

1 a rraviouslv ann-nn J. on acpount Kappa Gammas and Gammas Enjoy Chnn Parties About Trees. THE FIRST OPERA HERE the players. The epera Is full ef bath mental and miiiical stimulus for the musical layman and a feast for the musically Initiated. It I 'he first production ef It kind that has been brought to Rloomlngton.

MICHAEL DOYLE IS tr rrr.icr'Pi ha i ft full if.fnib"rlitj i rrf v'hangej a afte-nom Announetd. The r.tflfetr.pnt r.d approarhlRC matr rf K'hel on if rigo. of br- of the tmstanis .11 1' lit In the fchocls. Club Veetinj. Mr.

J. Ke. of West Ollte afreet, entertained the Jolly Twelve Club yesti-riiay afternoo-i. Need'e-woik ncci.t'ied the af ernorr, hours. PAR IT AT HIGH SCHOOL TestercTay evening at the eo'Jseura the Amateur Musclal elub presented William Wade Hlnshaw'e production of "The Impresario," by Mozart.

An ifm li.ir -or. and Lawrence, i of and M-s. Tfie i rs In hoi day col The club audience which taxed the Capacity ors. 1 Jirn l.i.'n was sorvod. TAKEN BY DEATH Michael Doyle, aged TO years, died at his home six miles north ef Merna Thf Rf'v Tr''rbr 1 r' Karri Kaii-a eeror party 1sy all' and 'in Mt? Im i An exr! rtrpe t-ir i- i this city.

r- a Rivon by the tiirr of M. at tb'ir Ver.i Hiirl fT recent y. i Ti-e di1ir(; veu taKe place the ist ct the yar. Club Chrutmaa Party. plant: a fhristmae party for the next nicttlrg.

Alumr.a Meet Today. Slnia Ksnpa ahimna will meet fday at the hom cf Mr. Kaywln Kennedy, North Clinton tret, with AN "ALL-YEAR" CHRISTMAS GIETj "'-SBNTJU r-i- at 1:15 yesterday afterhoon after a two week's illness, following a decline which began eight months ago. Mr. Doyle was one of the promin of the coliseum heard the performance end approved every song snd bit of acting.

The star of the opera was Percy llemus. baritone, with en all-Amerlcan supporting cast of superior aingers. The opera contains arias from Mozart's, "The Magic Flute," sround which Its Incidents are written, and affords opportunity for the singers to display both musical and hlstronlc talent. All of them fully measured up to the expectatione ent farmers In McLean county and was born Sept. la, 151.

He spent hie entire life In the vicinity of Merna. He was united In marriage Mrs Kraft assistant hostess. 1 he hours a-e from 5 to nr- a Cr.r.-'tras tie" a 'of eau Tha t.d pMi rt.er.ts nee iva r.f the rtn. In- en'vrtln- Garmra Party. to Miss Mary K.

Jennings, or Bloom Ington, Aug. z4. 1171. Mrs. Doyle ersonals rineen years ago but the follow, lng children eurVlve: Edward, John ana Bene, at home; ilenry Doyle and Mrs.

Melvin Hopt, of Holder: Mrs. William Kmmons, Ploomlngton; Mrs. uaniel Jveary, CooKsvllle; Mrs. Evans, of Missouri of the en-trtine i w.th a charmit.a; Chr.tniM party lav evening nt home rf Miss tiades. Trnrk) er.ue.

Surprises ere tbi prdr of the evening. Stunt were follow ed by panes et wblch tbe Him-plo and C'ranilell wo-i pn-e. A br.oiis b.s'H'hfnn ir tivd at clow ot tiie Entertain Club. Mrs. A.

M. Wbl'p r.i Mr, f. Ti''cr pntMi-riln tip rpftti's the S. I'. M.

with a 1 oVloi Jimrl.eon sy ti bn.e cf Mrs. iJl ll'l Fust treet. Thorp te Clu tree iir.d i-xrharse of ft Celebrate Birthday Annivrtary. Little petty Korlin was hosts Michael Doyle was one ef the best iSiir Daily JJntttagraplt Known men In the vicinity of Merna gigj'jggg; and was held In high esteem In the of the audience. I Mr.

Hemus, as the pompous, Crochety Emanuel Pchickaneder, director of the Vienna opera house, proved himself not only the possessor of a voice of remarkable power and sweetness, but a comedian of no mean ability. His gestures were particularly effective. His words, both In the speaking part and the songs, were so clearly enunciated that not one was lost. He played his role with fine understanding, and fascinated the audience from his first appearance. Sopranos Vie.

In the duet, "I am Prima Donna," Miss Hazel Huntington and Miss Reglna Vicartno vie for honors, and It would be a difficult matter to choose between them. They ft their community. He was a faithful member of the St. Patrick's church in Merna. Lawyers Omitted.

Loss of a line resulted in th Amta. Receive Licen. Ar'hur 1 lolionsteln, of Pouth street, expects to go to today where he will p-poar before the ruprenie court to re-I'olve bis Iliptisa to practice law- In the of Illinois. Ta Visit Granddaughter, John M. of Hlonmlnir-ton.

leaves today for Ieon, to tlie acquaintance of hi Kllisannah Ftuhblelicld, ilaushter of Ellis P. Pttibbletleld. Transferred to Chicago. Miss Winnlfred Ponelson, of 403 The Christmas i arty if tip A'pl-a Delta soror.ry vas IcM Vi cirex! "1r. tpe.r fll.

The tree a8 buelv with 1's er lr-rf I 'tilts Tr.e. K.f: wrr given BTonuH'H bv clever vcrs Th r'l ii rvti tue and pr.t '-'1 ctcstn. Tl" Bioo'n-: -Jng'on ar.mna" ut bnrci quests, i i High Scbool Party. Three mothers were presort at the p.irry of the. iHig1! Schnnl rarer.t-Tf achrr Club! afternoon.

The tirer-lace -t the end rf the gymtasiiim. hi ret '1th party was held, had bm 'atel to ri.r c-M I lan1. trfp f-to- -i at uiip 4idt. RTki-'a hail at th dnfr rprpiv the sfr.t to on of fr icharita: 1 limrin f-f the el'y. The; gLursts wtri' bv u'p 1 v'lub.

of fnrty-tCght high yarhool urvir dirertlnn of: anl readitica lv ilaranry ami M. vi hf. A liiriitl slon of several names in ths coterls of famous lawyers noted In yesterday morning's issue. Hamilton Spen by mafl fo the ab'senf friend or rela-tive. Nothing more acceptable to them than the big daily letter from home.

Try it I We will notify them of your gift on receipt of order. See page four for mail subscription rates. We.jnesd.'-y af'miwi at hr jn Mast f'oprl'fr erre't, to a imr-er of hr ptT'i frn's In honor of lor fnttrtb Mnhiiv yiizn- cer, jonn at. Hamilton and vv. JI.

Hanna should be added. beth Austin .1 Rettv In I ivnnlli" Fast Reecher street, left for Chicago rpoelvii.e hr ku and trio bv Mis, iterday morning where she will spend a few daya with her parents. Mies ponelson was employed In the postoffice department at Wash-InRton, I). and has been transferred to the Chicago postofflce. Jouett A'ls'i'i.

1 1 1 The I iv r.tVe. wMh its four l.fthtei! citMliis. naa the feature of the Local Eastern Star at Heyworth, I A del-cafliin of lo. al Kastern Mare whre ftnsl Chrlstmi! trere In lleyw orth Inst night. respective mles perfectly.

Miss VI-carino. as Madam Hofer doubtless took the highest notes with clear, smooth tones and perfect control. Miss Huntington's voice Is, perhaps, the more colorful. Her cadenzas were delightful; her voice Is one of, genuine melody, sweet and true. Had the two exchanged roles, however, the balance of favor might have been with Miss Vlcarlno.

Other Members of Cart. Francis Tyler as Phillip nephew of Schlekaneder; Thomas McGranahan as Mozart, and Gladys Craven as accompanist were adequate for their parts. Mr. Tyler has a rich baritone voice of dramatic power. There Is 3n red and prej elaborate i class DANCE Community Hall McLean, III.

Dec. 17. GEO. C. GOFORTH AND HIS ORCHESTRA DANCING 8:30 aril r.

fnrnhed i.f pa ti'S hv the H(-VVOrth han- a lovelv soft tlow of Candy ter. r.ist Osard Worthy Matron Return from Peoria. Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Cusey returned yesterday from Peoria where they attended a banquet Wednesday at the Jefferson hotel given by the Implement and hardware men of that city. Politicians who go from side to side don't make much speed Panes were g.ven ss favors. Jlrs. cirace Meeiy and sevi'al the officers of the Hloomlnpton chap- ter of Eastern Mars were prMn Emsrscrt Parent-Teacher Meeting.

There was a pood attendance at fflhe Knienon Parent-Teacher asso-IWatioVi meetlnir yesterday afternoon. Hoefle-Dickinson Wedding. Word was received by relatives fThe rhildien of the third (trade and' yester of the marriage of Miss Hoefle, of Ilinhland, and tdeventh (trade, aar.er a croup of songs. Mildred Herbert Pnokinson. of this city.

Tho Autopoint Fountal Pens with Clips, with Rings, Gold Bands, Large and Small. $1.50 and up. JMiss M. Maude Smith, art Instructor. auldre.scd nienih-rs on "Art as tpiilird to Home Dicnrntlon and lre.P' telPfp in a most Interes'ing of the colors to be ncd.

This jerening IU "Fathers Night" at ithe school and pretrations have jlteen nade lo accninnmilate the chil-'Jdl-en vho come wi'h parents. Lesert Serve Dinner. The parlors of Grace M. E. church fWere filled last night with 1'0 Joy-Jnakers, when the losers in the con-Tteat between the two classes, that of ceremony took place in Chicago.

Mr I'icklnson has been attending Normal university for the past nnd a half and is a talented oianist Mr. IMekinson is the son of Mr. nnd Mis. Nancy Dickinson, of 16 East Peecher street, and Is a member of the Iiodtre-1 'h-klnson Company. He was graduated from the Univers ty high hool and Wesleyan and Its a member of the 8lgma Chi nl.v.

Mr. Dickinson la one of the popular young men of Plonmington. Upon their return to Blonm'np-ton Mr. and Mrs. I'icklnson will be at Eversharp Pencils 50c and up The Store of Economy and Value.

ID 1 SMBMSBBsaaMa I MBHasMMBBBBsaBBi a CaiiRa wa mark- Vnt Cauge we mark 'evi right in the first place. ALBERT LIVINGSTON I home to friends at the homo cf Mr. Dickinson's mother, East Bescher CHRISTMAS GIFTS THAT PLEASE. (jriffin Marquis 315 NORTH MAIN STREET. etreet.

Clio Club Today. The Clio club will meet this after-1 Aha Men's1 -Brotherhood and tho H'o-jtnen'a Rible class, aerveil the winners. IfThe men were the losers and it fell "to their kit to prepare and serve a ttnner In the presence of the most foritical of all audiences, that of their twn wives, mothers and sisters. I The ladies furnished the enlertaln-Irttent and program following tho din-inr. a ehort play being given by She "Sweet Family." The following look part in the play, Meadames M.

E. Jonas, Bishop, Payne, Washburn. The "Wished-For" Gifts Are the Practical Ones noon with Mrs. Gailev, at her home in White rince. Thimble Club Elect.

The Thimble Club of Onward Tte-bekahs, No. 818, were deliaratfuHy entertained at the home of Mrs. Frank Trs, 211 West Locust treet. yes- 5lay4TB, Iiirney, Stubblefleld and FURS-the Ideal Gift SUbrighL tcrday afternoon. Reading and musl- A New Coat For the Holiday Season And the Prices This Year, Are Far Lower Than For I Many Years.

't1 The double satisfaction in using Enterprise Furs Are Lasting and Always Look As Well As the Day of Purchase, Coney Fur Capes, $37.50 to' $49.50. Pur Choker of Australian Opossum, Mink, Squirrel. Opossum and Fox, $6,48 to $19.75. Muffs of Coney, Fox, 'Wolf and Seal, $4.98 to $19.75. Children's Fur Sets, $2.48 to $7.50.

Fur Scarfs, Coney and Wolf, $10.75 to $25.00. I si5ws; fili Utihn Biiii'P linii'TP) i I I ill I'll III tt i 1 'iwtowiil ill i'i fB i McsJel200 "EJlth, yea certainty do wonderfully wtll with your baking. Dot It alwayt turn out ctfint at thtt" "It alatayi hat, Peggy, tlnct I itartej tufny 'alter Erf tcrcriie Flout. Young Ladies' Coato A special grouping of the Children's Coats for Friday and Saturday at most attractive prices. SOME bake at homo with economy la mind, chiefly.

Some Eride themselves on aking as a practical accomplishment Both reach utmost satisfaction when they use Enter prise Valier's Enterprise) Flour is an economy because its high strength! produces so much more to the sackful. It has that strength because it is made only from the marrow-rich heart kernels of the finest hard wheat. Its richness is doubly art economy because its qurlity never varies at all. So you can use Enterprise with perfect certainty. It does not ever disappoint 1 Hosiery The Most Practical of Gifts For All Members of the Zamily.

Women's Fancu Silk Hnnc Mr A beautiful gift for "dressy" wear. Black, I brown and grey. Artistic work in lace insertions UBCrilODJ ana novel arop stitches; $4.95 if2.48 to rtY, A New Brunswick Cabinet Model inches high $100 The opportunity you have been waiting for the accepted phonograph of the day priced within your means. The Model "200" Brunswick is fully equipped with the famous Brunswick Ultona Reproducer which plays fill records and the Brunswick All-wood Tone Amplifierwhich Rives Brunswick tone its characteristic sweetness and volume. To bny any phonograph without first hearing Tho Brunwsick is a mistake.

Convenient Terms "The Phonograph Center of Btoomlngton" Now that the Yuletide season is upon us, yon certainly can't put off buying a new Coat any longer. We all try to look our best at this time of the year, and the prices have been reduced on all of our Coats. You will surely find one to your taste and purse. A Special For This Week End $34.50 Men's Silk Hose Pare Thread Silk Sox, full fashioned; black, brown and grey; special wOC Child's Silk Hose A heavy fibre silk, black only, dressy, yet durable, always appreciated, special; 91 0(1 98o to iZU A special offering of "Women's Imported English Wool Hose. A sample line of hose, sell- 1 CQ ing up to special $liul nsehberaers GEO.

D. FOSTER, Towanda, III. J. B. STABLETON, Holder, III.

F. L. MARCELLUS, Downs, III. LEROY FEED Leroy, Jll. PRESTON A CO, Ellsworth, III.

REBHOLTZ oV MAURIT2EN, Chats-worth, III. ROSS PAR RETT, Farmer City, III. JOHN POPEJOY, Cropsey, III. NEIR3THEIMER Normal, III. PARRETT A CO, Normal, III.

J. F. DIX, Waynesvllls, 111. LINDSAY SMITH, Lexington, III. C.

A. ENNI8, Lotus, III. 8. AMSBARY. Carloek, III.

PIRKEY A LUCAS, Bellflower, lit. HORNER A Saybrook, III. W. G. BEALL, Minler, III.

F. A. BALL A CO, Heyworth, II. A. WALDEN, Colfax, III.

W. BRANDT. Sibley, III. HOPPE A HEINZ, Normal, III. W.

E. LASKY, Normal, III. FEICKE A BENECKE, Fullerton, III, N. GOULD A 80N, Merna, III. BALBACH A DORMAN, Chenoa, III.

J. DAVIS, Anchor, III. FARMERS CASH STORE, Arming ton. III. FRANK GAMBIL, Tabor, III.

M. A. WILLIAMS, Osman, III, GARRISON CASH GROCERY, 8trawn, III, Jersey Bloomers Good heavy quality of all Silk Jersey in the wanted colors special Darling Sets These little Darling Sets, consist of sweater, leggins, cap and gloves to match. $4.98 $7.95 COMPLETE MOMf "ruHNISHtRB Silk Lingerie Crepe de Chine Teddies of rare and tasty designs, most all are hand made, lace trimmed; (r-C AD $2.95 to JO40 Bilk Vests, made of the best of glove silk, Jlft UP, with bodiced top, plain er embroidered VfriTO WEST SIDE SQUARE Exclusive Licensed and Authorised Brunswick Distributor. $2.98 BOSTON STORE SELLS II FOR LESS.