Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 6

Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes, chairman o* the general arrangements committee for the Flora Gulick Boys' club ball to be held Thursday evening, October 2?, feels very encouraged in her undertaking as everything points toward a most successful and delightful affair.

The tickets went on sale Thursday at the offices of the Tribune, Star, rest, Spectator and James E. Somes. Majcr G. A. Gagg has the distinction of being the first purchaser of tickets for the benefit of the boys' club and Spencer F. Ball made the second purcnase of tickets at the Tribune offlce.

Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, who was appointed chairman of the committee to invite the patronesses for the ball, announces them as follows:

Mrs. W. W. Adamson, Mrs. Allen G. Adams, Mrs. W. F. Arnold, Mrs. A. Arnold, Mr.s L. P. Alden, Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. Arthur Baur, Mrs. John T. Beasley, Mrs. Sarah P. Burton, Miss Susan W. Ball, Mrs. Max Blumberg, Mrs. O. M. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Bindley, Mrs. J. Brinkman, Mrs. G. C. Buutin, Mrs. C. W. Bauermeister, Mrs. Fannie Boudinot, Miss Henrietta Blake, Mrs. Thomas G. Beggs, Mrs. \V. R. Barbour, Mrs. James H. Black, Mrs. A. B. Bement. Mrs. Spencer F. Ball, Mrs. Jane Cowan. Mrs. Frank V. Cook, Mrs. Lewis J. Cox, Mrs. J. R. Crapo, Mrs. James Crawford, Mrs. U. O. Cox, Mrs. Eugene V. Debs, Mrs. Hal Dronberger, Mrs. J. F. Ermisch, Mrs. W. C. Dly, Mrs. G. E. Farrington, Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks, Mrs. P. M. Foley, Mrs. Emil Froeb, Mrs. A. Z. Foster, Mrs. George C. Foulkes, Mrs. Augusta Frank, Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, Mrs. Lee Goodman, Mrs. D. C. Greiner, Mrs. McElroy B. Glenn, Mrs. Nettie Hamburger, Mrs. Anne Hayman, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. John G. Heinl, Mrs. J. M. Hedges, M"rs. Theodore Hulman, Mrs. Herman Hulmati, Mrs. Anton Hulman, Mrs. Warren Hussey, Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mrs. W. C. Isbell, Mrs. Ray G. Jenckes, Mrs. Max Joseph, Mrs. Jay H. Keyes, Mrs. Morris Kleeman, Mrs. J. C. Kolsem, Mrs. J. H. Kaplan, Mrs. William E. McLean, Mrs. S. C- McKeen, Mrs. William Mack, Mrs. Matilda Ball-Mancourt, Mrs. B. V. Marshall, Mrs. Lewis B. Martin, Mrs. Anton Mayer, Mrs. Willis D. Miller. Mrs. Mary D. Miller, Mrs. C. C. •I* Oakey, Mrs. Charles Paddock, Mrs. {"f Robert Paige, Mrs. William Penn, Mrs.

Allen Pence, Mrs. A. L. Pfau, Mrs. L. Ford Perdue, Mrs. I. N. Pierce, Mrs. Moses Pierson, Mrs. James E. Piety, Mrs Frank Prox, Mrs. W. W. Ray, Mr.j. W. S. Rea, Mrs. S. M. Rice, Mrs. C. J. Root, Mrs. I. H. C. Royse, Mrs. Samuel Royse, Mrs. F. A. Reckert, Mrs. E. II. Redman, Mrs. Harriet L. Sankey, Mrs. Harry Schloss, Mrs. T. scovell, Mrs. ,,' E. L. Shaneberger, Mrs. James Ellis

Somes, Mrs. A. N. Smith, Mrs. M. N. Smith, Mrs. Horace M. Smith, Mrs. "V Frederick B. Smith, Mrs. William Ross

Teel, Mrs. Wilbur C. Topping, Mrs. Harry P. Townley, Mrs. Charles M. Turner, Miss Nellie M. Talley, Mrs. Frank Caspar- Wagner,1 Mrs. Allen J. ""Veinhardt. Mrs. Edward Weinstein,

Mrs. Charles Whitcomb, Mrs. M. H. I Waters. Mrs. James A. Wickersham,

/C.-

Mrs. W. H. Wiley, Miss Sidney Wood, Miss Mary Alice Warren, Mrs. J. Rudolph Yung, Mrs. Stephen J. Young.

Manager W. A Cochran is making elaborate prep I rations for the formal opening of the new Hotel Ieming, which Is scheduled for Tuesday evening, October 20. The feature of the opening will be a splendid dinner served at 7 o'clock in the cafe and the grill room and in the private dining room on the second floor. Surprise features will be introduced throughout the evening. After the dinner the new and beautiful ball room will be opened. A large number of out of town guests •will be present, many from Indianapolis, VIncennes, Evansvllle and the surrounding towns.

The sceond evening, October 22, there will be an informal reception for the citizens when the hotel will be thrown open for their inspection and the ball room will be open for dancing.

Thursday evening Demas Deming,

Song Recital

Bride and Groom? No False Alarm

OTX*

•mpmNNI

MISS ELVIRA HAMILTON AND MR. C. A. SWANAGAN. These two popular models essayed the leading roles in the "wedding" at the fashion show. The beauty bf the

owner of the hotel, and Mr. Cochran have given the use of the hotel and ball room for a ball for the benefit of the Flora Gulick Boys' club, and on Friday evening, October 23, the first private party will be given by the children of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wagner, of South Sixth street.

The new hotel promises to be the popular place this winter for all smart social events. Almost every evening is engaged for informal companies, either in the ball room or in the cafe and grill rooms.

The opening of the new hotel will be equal to the recent style show as almost every woman in the city is planning a new gown for the* occasion, which will go far toward making the event a brilliant success.

The meeting of the Forerunner club was held Wednesday afternoon, when the following officers were elected for the year: Miss Bertha Pratt King, president Miss Ruby Fuhr, vice president Miss Reba Hill, treasurer Miss Laura Nash, secretary. The work for the year will be social service, under the direction of Miss Eliza Warren, superintendent of the Social Settlement. The young women will have charge of classes In cooking, needlework and embroidery- A story hour will be a feature, of the work.

The next meeting will be October 14 at the King-Crawford classical school at 4 o'clock.

The members of the club are the Misses Bertha Pratt-King, Lucile

By Siegfried Philip of Copenhagen, Denmark. At

Y. W. C. A.

North Seventh Street

Monday Evening, October 19th.

Eight O'clock

Admission SI.00

Tickets for Sale at Herz's Victrola Dept.

Your

Children

should eat bread that 8 full of nourishment. Valier's

Enterprise Flour

will make the most nourishing bread for the family, because it is made or the most nutritious wheat grown the hard, glutinous Turkey Red wheat. Makes the whitest, lightest, tastiest bread you ever ate.

Made In a mill where the only onslderation 1* quality

jfcr

Ifllgi

f''-

"groom" sent the female spectators into ecstasy. Miss Hamilton lives near Sullivan and this was her first effort as model.

Armstrong, Florence DlUman, Ruby Fuhr, Reba Hall, Isa Mullikin, Elsa Meyer, Mildred and Zelda Murphy, Laura Nash, Anna Mae Thomasson, Florence Thompson, Fay Ross, Regine Shultz, Mrs. Ruth Sullivan-Grlfflth, Mrs. Josephine Dalzell, Mrs. Louise Roedel-Mlller.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cattell were given a surprise Friday evening at their home, 1839 North Second street, in celebration of their fifth wedding anniversary, and also in honor of Mrs. Cattell's birthday anniversary. The evening was spent In music and games. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Maggie McKay received the prize, a sofa pillow, in the contest.

Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames Ralph Murtaugh and children, James Milner and son, Harold, Frank Roberts, Ray Rainbolt and sons, George Milner and son, Albert, Claude Ferguson and son, Earl, Luther Rainbolt and daughter, Juanita Mrs. Maggie McKay and son, Orval the Misses Stella and Florence Young:, Mrs. Bertha Hay, Mrs. Anna Sharpe and daughters, Ruth and Pearl, Mrs. Ed Austin and son, Paul, Mrs. Joseph Powell, Frank and Gerald Murtaugh, Clint Byrd, Amos McKlnzle, Miss Nellie Milner, Mrs. Jennie Sutherland and niece, Evelyn Slade.

The out-of-town guests were Miss Fern Alkire and Mrs. Alice Williams, of Linton Mr. and Mrs. Bert Piker, Of West Terre Haute.

Mrs. Hugh Schulle, who was married August 9, was given a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening by a number of her friends.' Mrs. Schulle before her marriage was Miss Ethel Ogden, and she left Friday for Akron, O., where Bhe will Join her husband. The evening was spent In dancing, after which refreshments were served.

Those present were Messrs. and Meadames Fred Layton, Frank Shelby, the Misses Nellie Ogden, Marie Schnelllnberger, Lena Mosteller, Minnie Vogel, Hazel Cranner, Marie O'Rourke, Bessie Cruthers, Bessie Rltchey, Anna Maher, Anna Howard, Elizabeth Ogden, Marie Spray, Joseph O'Rourke, Coy Schnelllnger.

The women of the German" club entertained their husbands Monday evening at the home of Mrs. John Langenbach, 2400 Wabash avenue. The rooms were decorated In fern fronds and garden flowers. Euchre was the diversion, followed by a two-course luncheon. Seven prizes were awarded.

Those present were Messrs. and Mesdames John Langenbach, H. F. Schmitt, Henry Glaevecke, Gustav Kalbltz, Leonard Welte, John Zlegler, John Heppner, Charles Tomboeken, Mathew Dorley, Charles Schmidt, Miss Holen Schmidt, MrB. Lena Almy, Mrs, Eskln, Charles Eskln.

The city union of The King's Daughters will have a supper Friday evening In the parlors of the First Congregational church. Each circle will be represented, and at 6:30 o'clock a picnic supper will be served at small tables. Each circle will have Its own table and provide its own supper. The Union will supply the coffee for all of the guests. Mrs. J. William Jefferson, of Glenarm, a suburb of Louisville, Ky„ has been invited to give the address for the evening. Mrs. Jefferson is a charming southern woman.

Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Myrick, of South Fifth street, have returned home after a three weeks' visit in Chicago.

Mrs. F. E. Wiedemann will be hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Social Guild of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church at her home, Allendale station,

The Missionary society of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church'! will meet Wednesday afternoon at th^g' home of Mrs. Solon D. Freeman, 1635

rERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

South Fourth street Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan will gUve an informal address.

Miss Helen Houpt, whose marriage to William Beasley, of Indianapolis, will take place In the early winter, was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday afternoon at her home. A number of showers have been planned for Miss Houpt. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Mesdames Jenckes, Handrlck, Fairbanks, Lloyd, Adams, Butz, Sexton, Stephens, the Misses Alice Jones, Veda Fairbanks. Agnes Cowan.

Mrs. Lewis B. Martin, secretary of the Needlework Guild of America, announces a special meeting for Tuesday afternoon at St. Stephen'® parish house at 2:30 o'clock, for the purpose of selecting the date for the annual round-up. An effort will be made to have the round-up at the new Hotel Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert William Wagner, of South Sixth street, have issued invitations for Tuesday, October 20, at 7 o'clock, Hotel Deming. John A. Wajgner and Dorothy Ann Wagner have issued invitations for a dancing party on the evening of Friday, October 23, at the Hotel Deming.

Mrs. P. H. Dailey returned Friday from a two weeks' visit in Youngstown, O., with her son, John Edward Dailey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dailey and daughter, Jane Ruth, will come Thanksgiving to spend the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Dailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlnshall, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Hoskins, of South Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. Mlnshall spent the summer season at their cottage at Nantucket.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ogle and family, who spent the summer at the Allendale cottage owned by Mrs. Allen H. Donham, of South Sl)jcth street, will mofve this week to a. residence on Fruitrldge avenue.

The meeting of the home missionary society of the Mattox M. E. church is scheduled for Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. G. Holler, 500 Third avenue. Mrs. James Buchanan will be the assisting hostess.

The meeting of the Pythian Sisters' Past Chiefs' association scheduled for Monday afternoon, has been postponed two weeks. The meeting will be held October 26 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Stlnson, South Eighth street.

The north section of the furnishing society of the First M. E. church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. R. Thompson, 421 North Center street.

There will be a called meeting Wednesday afternoon of the Women's Council of Clubs at the Young Women's Christian association. The meeting Is called for 2:80 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs- B. H\ Cansler left Friday for the southern part of Kentucky, where they were called on account of the Illness of their niece, Miss Helen Cansler.

The meeting of the Union hospital furnishing society will be held Thurs

FOR OVER TWELVE YEARS

DeMtraole hubienM. knowledced by phyil* elans and other eminent authorities as the one perfected hair remover of proven merit. Get a bottle of

l)a3fliraefe

to-day. Proteot yourself "-refuse worthless Imitations, Insist onDoMiraole and bm tni If from us. DeMlraole Chemical Co* Park Ave. A 129th St, New Tork.

see that you set It. roar dealer will not ply you, order dlreot

tjold and reccminended by Hoot Dry Goods Co., and Buntin Drug Co.

MRS. ERNEST MATHIEU, who has been teaching at the Metropolitan Conservatory of Musio in Chicago, Is prepared to teach piano at her home, 1800 North Ninth St, «*r will call If preferred. «ssons, BOo,

Great Fall Dress News

For Monday: Serges, Velvets and Satins

Dresses for Business, Street and Office Wear, Special at

$10, $12.75, $15, $20

A most charming selection of velvet and serge combinations with satin dresses awaits you here. Ton new styles arrived Saturday, and some smart ones too, so looking you don't know which one you want. Gome Monday. Four special prices. Colors are navy, black green and bro^n all sizes.

A Special Sale of Dancing Frocks Monday—suitable for the charity ball and winter dances.

Wium m) ChiHim*.

fgo6 y/ABA*

day afternoon at the home of Mrs. A W. Malson, 933 South Fifth street.

The Fidelity circle of the First M. E. church will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Ruth Chaney, 1516 South Nineteenth street.

Mrs. A. L. Justice will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Sorosls club at her home, 1131 North Ninth street.

Members of the Ivy club, No. 48, will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas Phillips, 908 South Seventeenth street.

Mrs. A. Z. Foster, of South Sixth street, who has been spending two weeks at Atlantic City, returned home Saturday.

Mrs. David Budd, of St. Petersburg, Fla., Is visiting Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, of South Fifth street.

Mrs. Ora Rodgers and mother, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Ed Lash, of South Tenth street.

Miss Alden's Piano Beginners' Class

Miss L. Eva Alden will start children's class of beginners, in piano study, Saturday, October 17. Children between the ages of seven and ten are eligible. Special rates of tuition are offered for children's classes and only one such class is formed each season. Parents who desire to have their children take advantage of this opportunity should consult Miss Alden for further particulars this week.

STUDIO,

215 North Seventh New Phone 296

Miss Mary Esther Adamson

Graduate of the Hlnman School of Qymnartio Danolng and The Castle Normal 8chool of Dancing

Will Open Her Studio, Oct. 19th

At Valentine Hall.

Classes may be arranged In the Maxlxe, Castle Tango, Furlaria Polka, Bresllllenne, Lulu Fado, Ta Tao, Pavlowa Gavotte, Half and Half, Canter and the Castle One Step and Gymnastic Dancing.

Miss Laura Markle

Sheet Music and Music Books, Strings and Musical

Small Goods Accessories 12 Terminal Arcade 820-822 Wabash

Ave.

SCHOMMER'S SCHOOL of DANCING

All modern dances taught. New phone—1643 Old—913 Residence phone, New—3404-X 1218[/a Wabash Avenue.

LAZAR

Exclusive Ladles' Tallert perfect fit ffunranteed. We use the same exacting care in remodeling that we one in making new garment*. 71 1 TRUST BLDG.

good

Has opened

D£ CHE Am** butter. aW.JDAf* COHPifcMV WOPTHIHQTOH

Both Phones 2834

New Phones 1302,

"SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1914.

An Unusual Combination

Not often do you find a store offering the Correct^ Millinery Styles coupled with Moderate Prices.^7 Usually where you find one the other is absent.

If a millinery store has Hats which are truly'^ chic and up-to-the-minute they generally sell thorny on a large margin of profit, and ii it is a store where low prices are in evidence, you ordinarily find the prevailing vogues a second consideration.

We have proven that it is possible to couple real ly good Millinery styles with Moderate Prices. •,

Our mammoth stock of the latest creations mf Millinery embraces all that is new and stylish, yet our prices are away below the average. ,v

One of the reasons why we can do this is because we are an absolutely one-price millinery store. We do not depend upon the liberal customers of the early season to pay for our losses during the Sale Season." CT'J

KEUNEKE'S,

Mrs. Rose Braniff Walsh

VOICE SPECIALIST=

her studio at 1004 Sixth avenue, corner Tenth street.

Mrs. Walsh is the only teacher in Terre Haute teaching the scientific natural method of vocal culture as used by the great artists.

Purity of tone, perfect pitch, resonance and correot diction axe combined "with artistic interpretation of classic ballad, operatio and oratorio recitation. Combined with a fine physical culture this method is invaluable as a body as well as voice builder. Mrs. Walsh also teaches theory with piano from earliest grades.

TERMS REASONABLE

New Phone 3145

Use Butter Judgment!

When you order your butter see that you are getting your money's worth, see that you are not paying for the wrapper see that you are getting full weight. When you buy "Superior" Butter you are assured of full weight and you get more real value for your mohey In every pound than any other butter on the market. Don't fcrget the name— insist on "Superior" Butter. For sale at all grocers.

C. W. Jean Co.

MWEAREJJRgJjg

The Superior Service Rubber Goods for Household, Toilet ajid Sick Room Use. The No. 40 Hot Water Bottle can't be beat. Come In and let us show it to you or we will send you one.

OUR TELPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.

N.E.COR. I3IS

ANO

257a

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.f ONE CENT A Wof8

fee 4

•ami

657 Wabash Avenue tV

11-13 South 1st SI.

POPLAR STS.

Old Phones 684, 1840?)

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