Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1914 — Page 6

The annual fair at St. Ann's will be held on the lawn adjoining the church at Fourteenth and Locust streets the week of August 17 to 22. There will be a band concert every evening from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock, and on Wednesday afternoon a large euchre ,party will be given by a number of the young ladies of the parish at which ten beautiful prizes will be awarded.

The officers of the fair are Mrs. William Reddy, president Mrs. Thomas P. Hanley, secretary, and Rev. Cyril, acting pastor, treasurer. Assisted by the following in charge of their different appointments:

Arrangement committee Michael O'Laughlin, Patrick Mohan, Edward Quiette, Edward O'Neil.

Entertainment committee Frank Daly, Edward Kelly, Arthur Mohan, Otto Reisman.

Wheel of fortune—Charles O'Neil, chairman. Assisted by George Rausch, John O'Connor, Bernard Carney, John O'Neill, Harry Keife and Patrick Millette.

Soft drinks Howard O'Laughlin, 'chairman. Assisted by Leo O'Nfeill, James Nolan, John Fagan and Andrew

Brophy. Doll rack—William Houran, chairman. Assisted by Donald Hauck, Isman Haig, Con Houran, Thomas Sullivan and Dennis Donovan.

Chewing gum Wayne Schwebel, chairman. Assisted by John Shea and John Riekelman.

Ice eream—Miss Gertrude O'Neill 39 Itfiss Nelle Quiette, chairmen. Assisted by Miss Irene Bayless, Miss Besfile Daly anci the young ladles pf the par^h-

Flower booth—Miss Mayme Creedon, chairman. Assisted by Misses Ethel, jielen an4 Blanche Freiz, Miss Sarah Carney and Miss Irene Dailey.

Fortune telling booth—Misses Delia and LiUian Bayless, chairmen. Assistby Miss Ivy Welton, Miss Margaret Benz and Miss Mae O'Laughlin.

Fish pond-^-Miss Rose Casey and Miss Esther Horsley. Candy stands-Miss Mary Haley, chairman. Assisted by Miss Margaret "Sfhea, Miss Man© SmiUi and Miss

JXilia Kelly.

pomestjc booth.—Mrs. Geo. Rausch, eh&irman. Assisted by Mrs. M. F. Q'PJeill, Mrs. Hannah Dee, Mrs. Thos. f. l^anley, Mrs. John Hennessey, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Frank Owens, Mrs. Edward Quiette and Mrs. Edward Hauer. -V.

Country store—Mrs. John Brophy, efcalrman. Assisted by Mrs. Sharrow, Jtfrsi. Alex MoCabe, Misses Kilroy, Jtflspes Golden and Miss Kelty.

LfUneh booths—Mrs. Jacob Deheck, chairman. Assisted by Mrs. William Hurt, Mrs. Thomas Dailey, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs. Jaftn Redmond, Mrs. John Unison. Mr?. James Carrol, Mrs. Peter Jfoffnagle, Mrs. Lawrence Mahaney, Mrs Henry Steidel, Mrs. Anna Fagan, Mrs. John Haley, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Maurice Welton. Mrs. Michael Seanlon and Mrs. John Falvey.

Friends of Paul Hyde Davles, of Moncie and Terre Haute, will be pleased to know that he is rehearsing as leading tenor with the Gilbert and Sullivan Opera company, replacing their famous tenor, Arthur Aldridge, who i? held up abroad on account of the war. When the company received the cable from London telling of Mr. AJdridge's predicament, Mr. Daviea was offered the position at a remuneratlve salary, DeWolf Hopper calling upon him personally and asked him to help the company out. The company hfl-s provided a coach and pianist for J|r- Davies and they have given him the task of learning four new operatic pales by August 14, when the company taaves New York for the Pacific coast to begin its engagement. The organisation has with it such people as DeWolf Hopper, Arthur Cunningham, Watrons, Jane Herbert, contralto, of the Century Opera copapany, John Wil lard and Miss Brady, daughter of the manager, William Brady, in addition to a chorus of eighty people. Mr. JJavles will be called upon to sing all of the tenor roles.

Mr. Davies has been in New Tork for the past year studying. He has been engaged to sing as soloist in the famous Grace church for next winter a salary Of $35.00 per week. During the past year he has learned three operatic roles, "Pagliacie," "Martha" and "La Boheme" and he has been given the opportunity to sing with some of the most noted artists in the pouptry. Mr. Davies is also recognized

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MISS MAYME G. DICKOtJT.

Miss Dickout sang one of the leading roles in "Musical Memories" recently produced by St. Joseph's dra

socially among the artists. He recently was the dinner guest of Donald Brian and Joseph Santley.

A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends is that of Mrs. Elizabeth Cox Ralph, of St. Louis, Mo., to Walter Bobbitt, of Philadelphia, Pa. The ceremony took place Saturday afternoon at Philadelphia in the presence of Miss Elizabeth Ralph, only daughter of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cox, of Lynn, Mass., who motored to Philadelphia for the wedding.

Mr. Bobbitt and bvide, accompanied by Miss Ralph, left for Atlantic City on their wedding trip, after which they will locate in the east.

The bride is a member of one of the oldest families in Terre Haute, being the younger sister of Lewis J. Cox and John Strain Cqx, and niece of David P. Cox,

Mr. Bobbitt is an artist of prominence in the east. Mrs. Bobbitt will place her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, in one of the eastern schools this winter,

Mr. and Mrs. William Knapp, of 1028 South Fourth street, will entertain with a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home in honor of the birthday anniversary of their guest, Mrs. Frank Emish, of Sandusky, O. The occasion will be in the nature of a family reunion, the first that' has been held by the family for twenty years.

The house will be beautifully decorated, the color scheme being pink and white. The guests will receive carnations as favors.

Covers will be laid for Mr. a,nd Mrs. William Killgore, Mr. John Holloway and son Floyd, and Mrs. Williarta Reel "of Vermillion, Mr. and Mrs. William

Lloyd and Mr. Howard Lloyd and daughter Catherine Dell, of Brazil, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Overmyer and Messrs M. C. Davis, W. H. Davis and R. C. Davis.

Miss Myrtle Cooper and Miss Florence Kuhn entertained a few friends with a dancing party at Chelsea park in honor of Miss Fern James, of Danville, 111.

The grand march was led by Miss Myrtle Cooper and George Brown, who were followed by Miss Florence Kuhn and Emmet Cooper. About thirty-five couples were present. The Stark-Offut orchestra furnished the musie.

The out-of-town guests were Miss Fern James, of Danville, 111., Miss Bessie Fishman, of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Anthony, of San Francisco, Cal.

The Tried and True class of the First Baptist Sunday school will leave Monday for the Shades of Death, where they will spend two weeks camping. The members of the class are, Misses Lena Valentine, Julia Goff, Mary Hollis, Elsie Abbott, Flora Landine, Anna Jakle, Elsie Fail, Alice Deer, Lewella Owens, Lena Belle Beal, Elsie Boyle, Ruth Moon, Leotta Myers and Nellie Gold. Miss Edna Valentine will chaperone the girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, of Washington, D. C-, announce the birth of a daughter, Cecelia Elizabeth. Mrs. Crawford before her marriage was Miss Cecelia Parker, of this city. Mrs. Crawford's mother, Mrs. Arthur McCooley, who has been with the Crawfords in Washington, arrived here Saturday for a short visit with friends before returning to her home in Evansville.

Miss Esther Adamson, of South Sixth street, entertained Saturday evening with a dinner at the country club in honor of her guest, Miss Vera Nelson, of Kansas City. Covers were laid for Missee Lyle Turner, Helen Beggs, Helen Ray, Dorothy Cox, Cecelia Raegan. Alice Ijams, Martha Ellen Jones, of Frankfort, and Helen Stimson, and Messrs. Richard Benbridge, Charles Ray, Marshall Turner, Lee and James Black, Donald Baker, Fred Reckert and John Watson-

Mr. and Mrs- A. G. Slemons and daughter, Alvina, returned Monday from Rockville, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Beadle. While there several parties were given in their honor. Wednesday, the "Jolly Bunch" club entertained with a swimming party at Montezuma, Friday a card party was given by Mrs. Beadle at her home and Sunday a number of friends motored to Turkey Run, wher6 they spent the day.

The members of the Firefly club will entertain their friends with a dancing party at the Rod and Gun elub Monday evening. The members of the club Katherine Klmsey,

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matic club. She has been connected with the church choirs here and her vocal accomplishments have been a feature of many amateur entertainments.

Helen Kotsch, Bess Daly, Helen Reisman, Cecile Stotts, Helen McKinsey. Helen Watson, Pearl Elliott, Helen Deley, Mayme McBride, Emma Sletz, Evelyn Kearns, Helen Schmidt, Ruth Buck and Clara Hunter, of Paris, 111.

Mrs. J. Frakes, of South Ninth street, entertained the members of the Needle Craft club at her home. After the sewing, a musical program was given stnd refreshments were served. The hostess was presented with some beautiful Haviland china.

The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Frank Miller, of 315 South Sixteenth street.

The Misses Marie Smith, Julia Kelley, Helen O'Leary, Margaret Benz and Emma McGuinn left Saturday for the Shades of Death, where they will spend two weeks in camp. The Misses Mary O'Brien, Katherine and Mary Haley will leave Monday for the Shades, where they will join the former party. Mrs. George Raymond Denehie will act as chaperone.

Miss Marie HeinJ, of South Sixth street, entertained Saturday afternoon with a theater party at the Grand in honor of her two house guests. Miss Gladice Clark, of Mattoon, 111., and Miss Gertrude Dole, of Rockville.

Saturday evening, Miss Heinl gave an informal dinner at her home in compliment to her guepts.

Miss Mayme Mohan, of North Thirteenth street, who has been in Pittsburgh for the past month, the guest of her cousin, Miss Margarite Mohan, will leave for Atlantic City Thursday. From there the party will go to New York for a short stay.

Mrs. Tillie Albrecht, manager of the Red Stamp company, returned Saturday from an extended trip through Indiana and Ohio, where she visited Mrs. L. JB. Andrews, of Indianapolis Mr. anJ Mrs. C. Steward, of Cincinnati, and Mrs. C. Reibold, of Dayton, O.

Miss Harriet Law, substituting as chairman of the supplies committee for Mrs. J. M. Hedges, announces the following donations for the week for the Fresh Air mission: W. H. Hoff, two jars of apple butter Pierce grocery, one jar of apple butter VeachCountryman grocery, two chickens.

Mrs. Hanah Bulls and daughter, Iva, of South Fourteenth street, returned from a two weekp' visit in Chicago with Mrs. Bulls' son, James, who is engaged in business there.

Mrs. Dustin Crawford and daughter Cecelia, of North Thirteenth street, left Saturday evening for Evansville and Sebree, Ky., where they will spend two weeks.

The members of the Ladies Industrial society of the German Reformed church will hold their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors at Eighth and Ohio streets.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. H. McPherron, of 515 North Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eineke and family and Mrs. Dave Kiefner, of North Fifth street, will leave Monday for Trinity Springs, Ind.. where they will spend several weeks.

The Misseg Mary Nannie Fern and Bernice Hickman, of Corydon, Ind., returned to their home, after a short visit with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Spore.

The Rockville pupils of Mrs. Octavia B. Eichelberger, of North Eighth street, gave an interesting recital at the home of Miss Edna Sanders, four miles northwest of Rockville.

Misses Ruth Ladd, Alvina Slemons and Mary Ladd are in Lewis, where they are attending a house party given by Mrs. Charles Pierson.

Mrs. Carl G. Frank, of Norfolk, Va., will arrive Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jackson, of North Eighth street.

Mrs. W. H. Jackson, of North Eighth street, who has been visiting in Billings, Montana, returned Sunday to her home.

Mrs. J. W. Chambers and two daughters, of Denver, Colo., arrived Saturday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffith, of North Eighth street.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Mr. and airs. E. H. Hansler, of Norm's Tenth street, will leave Wednesday

See The Suits In West Window Today

Dunkirk, Ind., where they will visit relatives. On returning they will stop In Indianapolis for a short stay with friends.

Miss Thelma Schuyler, of 106 South Thirteenth and One-half street, is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. J. Saunders, of Franklin, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Guy Coffel, of Second avenue, left Saturday for Lake Maxlnkuckee where they will spend the week end.

Mrs. Kate Martin, of South Thirteenth and One-half street, left Sunday for Japonvtll^, whsr® she will visit friends.

Mrs. Rosa Rubenstein and Misses Helen and Mary Kubscrer, of Swan street, are in Blackhawk visiting relatives.

Mr. William Teel, of South Sixth street, returned Saturday from Chicago, where he was called on businese.

Miss Mary Cox, of South Center street, is spending the week-end with frienda in Danville, I1L

FRENCH STEEL WORKS GIVES GOVERNMENT 26 MODERN GTJNS

Will Stand Indemnity for Not Delivering Batteries to Foreign Nation By Which They Were Ordered.

PARIS, Aug. 8.—An eloquent inr stance of the manner in which all Frenchmen are rallying to aid the government was given today, when the Creusot steel works presented the war ministry with 26 complete batteries of 105 millimetre guns, which had been ordered before the war by a foreign power. The guns are of the finest French type. The government that ordered them was to pay more than $3,000,000 for thejn. The Creusot firm has agreed to pay the indemnity for non-execution of the contract. A score of Cruesot machinists have enlisted to handle the giins, as they are of a secret pattern, which-requires special knowledge to manipulate.

SHOOTS PLAYMATE RUNS AWAY

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug. 8.—There was no trace tonight of 10-year-old Iitvlng Edmunds, who believes the police want him for the shooting of a playmate, Clarence Fitzpatrick, whom he accidentally shot and killed. The boy after the shooting called a physician to attend the victim of his carelessness. He helped dress the wound, and when t'ne ambulance arrived to take the wounded boy to a hospital, Irving disappeared. The coroner said the shooting was accidental.

Concert Program at CoHett for Tonight

The following program will be given this evening at Collett park by the first regiment band, under the direction of H. H. Stanton: March—The Starry Jack Morse Overture—Barber of Servllle. .Rossini Romance of a Rose J. O'Connor Grand selection from Romeo and

Juliet Charles Gounod Caprice—Dance of the Nile Maidens Losey

Intermission. March—In a Connifig Tower. .Childs Medley, selection—The Delight

Arr. Hallo

Tenor solo—Where the Sweet May Apples Grow C. E. Slack Soloist—Mr. J. Morris.

Arranged by H. H. Stanton. The Trantaler Allen National anthem. Special features will be a song by C. E. Slack, of Terre Haute. Song V" jt v. =ttoj?-.«».nd selection f»*om, senators and represeioojeQ uian tht," legislation.

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WOODMAN HOLD THIRD ANNUAL RIVER PARTI

Boats Will Leave Foot of Walnut Street This Morning for Journey to Otter Greek.

Modern Woodmen from the. two camps in Terre Haute will hold their annual river party this morning when the Reliance and barge Defiance will take the members of the order up the river. The boats are scheduled to leave the foot of Walnut street at 8:30 o'clock and the trip will be made to Otter creek. Lieutenant John Paris, of the Woodmen drill team, will have charge of the outing in the place of Capt W. C. Schaeffer, who is out of the city.

Although no formal program has been arranged, it was stated last night by the members of the order, that a program of athletic contests and also games would be arranged for the day. The women will furnish the lunch for the picnic. One of the features of the day will be the introduction of new members and the following men will be introduced: M. M. Shores,

32 Sample Fall Suits

On Sale Monday

Shores. J. W. Rediferm. T. R. JdJaxey and H. A. CarpenterOn the return trip dancing will be held on the boat. The boat will return about 8:30 o'clock.

RETURNS TO ARMY LINE.

Local Recruiting Employe Is Relieved of Duty Here. Harvey J. Watkins has been relieved from duty as a member of the local recruiting1 party of the United States army and will go back to the line. His place on the local party will be taken by Harry Biehn, of Chi cago, who has served three years in the twelfth cavalry and ttu'ee years hi the thirteenth cavalry.

EREZE TO GO TO AUSTRIA.

Prosecution Witness in Becker Trial Enlists As Reservist. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Louis Kreze, witness for the prosecution In the trial of Police Lieut. Charles Becker, convicted of murdering Gambler Rosenthal, tonight registered with the Austrian consul as a reservists. He will join his followers as soon as he can get passage to Austria.

The Right Renting Agency. Particular—I would like to hire a carriage with only one seat.

Liveryman—Oh, you'll find that at the undertaker's—-Pele Mele.

SURE WAY TO GET RID OF BLACKHEADS

There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheadB and that Is to dissolve them.

To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drurf store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wot sponge—rub over the blaekheads briskly—wasih the parts and you will bo surprised how the blackheads have sappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture ot dust and dirt and secretions from tne bodv that form in the pores of the skin —pinching and squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get them out after they become hard. The powdered neroxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural eopd'. tlon. Anybody troubled with these unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simple method.

New Materials, Cape Styles, Choice at $15.00

Our suit buyer, who has been in the New York market for the past ten days, walked into Hanls JEJloorafleld's show room one of the most exclusive suit builders in the East, and after purahasing an order of new Fall Suits, he made an offer on a job of 3? Cape Suite at average of 50 cents on th» dollar, the manufacturer accepted and here they are on sale Monday,

Every Suit a Regular $30.00 Garment

The suits are just like some of our regular stock, and the same garment exactly we have had to sell at $30.00. Materials are French serge and wool poplin. Colors are Labrador blue, new blue, navy, Russian green, concord, white and black. The styles are mostly new cape effects, military, belted back and plain Btyle's trimmed tastily with exectpile velvet on collar and cufTs, as well as Roman stripe vestee effects.

New Fall Skirts at $5.00 and $6.75 Each

Several new and charming fall model Skirts arrived this week, In both "Wool and Silk." Ac^ cordian pleated bottoms, as well as box pleated tunics. We are pleased to show you. Other sklrta up to $20.00.

IWUinm/y

ENTERPRISE FLOUR

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1914.

See The Suits In West Window Today

Enterprise Flour Wins Again

Another Great Record Made at the Vigo Comty fair

The Prize Loaf of Bread The Prize Rolls Fourteen First Prize Cakes Six Special First Prizes

A TOTAL OF 22 FIRST PRIZES OUT OF 26 WON BY

(Last Year Woa 12 Qa& of JT}

PREPARE

For your vacation. Before you start on your trip see that you have all your drug store necessities. You may need a new hair brush, comb, talcum powder, face cream, etc. Phone us your wants.

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A N N O N E E N

MRS. LOUISE EWAR1

THE ORIGINAL OSTRICH FEATHER CLEANER AND DYER

has removed from the Varieties Building and has taken chkrge of the Millinery Store at 1100 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Ewart will close out all Hats and Millinery at less than half the cost price In order to make room for new fall stock.

She will continue cleaning and dyeing ostrich plumes. Panamas cleaned and reblocked. ____ 90IA Please call and see me. W6W "110110 «O40

TRY A TRIBUNE WAj AD., ONE CENT A WORD, FOR BEST RESULTS.

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