Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1914 — Page 7

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 19-14.

A special car will take the singers and any of their friends who wish to attend the benefit concert at the Sacred Heart Catholic church in Clinton Sunday evening, leaving the traction station shortly after the regular 6 o'clock car. A special fare will be given those who hold concert tickets, or wish to procure them on the car. Many who heard Siegfried Philip recently are planning to take this opportunity to hear him again and to add to the organ fund of the church at the same time. A fine program has been arranged by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, and a strong chorus will assist the soloists in the following numbers:

PART ONE.

Organ—"Te Deum Laudamus" .... Lamblllotte Carrie B. Adams. Chorus—"Gloria in Excelsis".—Mozart Women's chorus—"Strength of the

Holy Virgin" Rossini Solos—Mrs. John V. Cook, Mrs. J. B. Pflstdr* Solo—"It Is Enough," from Elijah

The young women's missionary society of the Centenary M. E- church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles F. Woerner, 1638 South Fifth street. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Barbour, Mrs. Frank McArdle, Mrs. John J. Lewis, Mrs. Felix Blankenbaker, Mrs. Jesse Levering, Mies Ethel Pinkley. The devotions will be in charge of Mrs. Robert Henderson. This will be the annual guest day and the members desiring to entertain guests may notify Mra. Woerner or Mrs. Frank McArdle. An interesting program is being arranged by Mrs. W. C. Harrison.

The second annual fish fry planned for Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jenckes and Mr. and Mrs. James E'lis Somes at the Jenckes farm, at Numa, was called off owing to the rain. The five dozen chickens ordered for the affair and other articles of food were distributed among Mrs. Jenckes friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jenckes and Mr. and Mrs. Somes were at the farm with a corps of waiters and assistants, but the rain prevented carrying out their entertainment.

The Misses Mildred and Nellie Mooney, of 1640 First avenue, entertained the Gamma Gamma Phi sorority with a character party Thursday evening. The guests of the sorority were Estella Bagans and Bessie Flynn. The members present were Eileen Holler, Grace Dicks, Ina Stitt. Pearl V. Elliott, Ruth MacQuithy, 'Ruth Wilmington, Ethel Holler, Mildred and Nellie Mooney. The next meeting will be at

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Mendelssohn

Mr. Seigfreld Philip.

Organ—(a) "March Prom Leonore Symphony" Raff (b) "Transcription

Melodies" Mrs. Adams. PART TWO.

"Prison Scene From II Trovatore.. Verd' Leonora, Mrs. J. B. Pflster.

Manricao, Mr. J. B. Houk.

Solo—"Cujus Animam From Stabat Mater" Rossini Miss Bregetta Rudy. Chorus—"Hallelujah Chorus From the Messiah" Handel Solo—"Ave Maria" Franz

Mr. Philip.

Solo and chorus—"Inflammatus From Stabat Mater" -Rossini Solo—Miss Rudy. Chorus—"Praise Te the Father"....

Counod

Program to begin at 8 o'clock. The chorus is composed of the following: John Leusing, Carl Hogan, William E. Hendrich. Henry Klain, Hugh L. Duggan, C. McGinley, Otto Statz, J. C. Houk, Michael Klain, John I Walsh, Theo. M. Butler, Frank Magee, Carl Oeser, Mrs. J. V. Cook, Mrs. J. B. Pflster, Mrs. L. F. Vesque, Mrs. Vera Stevens, Miss Bregetta Rudy, Miss Gertrude G. Osborne, Miss Margaret Dullea, Miss Grace Dwyer, Miss Anna Campbell, Miss Rose Osborne, Miss Bessie Madden, Miss Olyn Ellis, Miss Julia Flynn, Miss Anna Gubbin, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Mary Klain, Miss Mamie Gubbin.

Mr. and Mrs, R» C. Allen entertained a number of young people at their home, 1534 Plum street, in celebration of the eighteenth birthday anniversary of their son, Andrew. Hallowe'en decorations were carried out. Refreshments were served.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Douglass, Andrew Douglass, John Shelton, Herschel Austin, Virgil McLaughlin, Alman Leaton, Erval Abel, Earl Elliott, Arthur Fields, R. D. RobArts, Rilla Simrell, Alra Prescott, Christobel Michael, Mary Scott, Iren-3 Wells, Ruth Spork, Flossie Park, irma Bowers, Louise Deppelman, Adaline Hawkins.

THE,

"ROSLRY

FL.OWER SHOP

"WiV/ Regulate the Dem i:g Hotel lime

PRESENT TO MR. DEMING. When Demas Demlng walked into the office of the Hotel Deming the other morning he saw for the first time a handsome office clock that sat near the elevator bearing this inscription on a card suspended from it: "Compliments of the A. Z. Foster Furniture and Carpet Company."- The clock is over £ix feet in height, finished in early English, and is equipped with Whltting and Westminster chimes that ring at the quarter, half, three-quarters and full hours and can be regulated to ring at either 'or all these points. It is a beautiful piece of work and will make a handsome adornment for the office of the new hotel. The clock was purchased through E. W. Leeds, and is said to have cost $500.

the home of Miss Ina Stitt, 1644 First avenue.

Miss Norma Fuhrer, of South Ninth street, entertained Friday evening at her home with a. miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Alethea Foshee, whose marriage to Howard Kenley will take place the last of this month.

The gueets were the Misses Helen Eisman, Grace Gordon, Jessie Davis, Lticy Lee Foshee, Gertrude Rlsher, Marjorio Taylor, Eva Phillips, Louise Yunker, Marie Hampton, Adda Cowan, Madge Miiligan, Mrs. H. J. Evans, of Chicago.

Miss Kate Rippetoe, of North Eighth street, leaves Friday for a month's visit in Tennessee with friends and relatives. MISB Rippetoe will divide her time in Knoxville, Wildwood Springs and Nashville, Tenn. Carroll Rippetoe, of Colmbus, Is spending the week-end with his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rippetoe, and family, of North Eighth street. Mr. Rippetoe came to see his sister, Miss Kate, before she leaves for the south.

Members of the In-As-Much Circle of the King's Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs. Elva Smith, on Forf Harrison avenue, Tuesday, October 22, for a social. The members of the circle recently served a luncheon at the Purdue demonstration for fruit growers held at the Smith farm and the reports show that the affair was successful. After the social meeting a business session will be held.

The women's missionary society of the First Congregational church will hold the annual thank offering meeting

Respectfully invites the attention of the public to the new flower shop opened in the Siegel Annex of the Deming Building at Sixth and, Wabash. We cordially invite you to visit our store, which we have endeavored to make one of the most attractive in the middle west.

GROWN IN TERRE HAUTE will be our guarantee that all cut flowers and plants are strictly fresh. The Terre Haute Rose & Carnation Company with its 70,000 square feet of glass will deliver fresh flowers to our shop daily.

Thursday and Friday, October 15 and 16 will be the formal opening days. Flowers will be given away to all visitors and a cordial invitation is extended to everyone to visit our store. Mr. Siebrecht, of Chicago, and Mr. Houck, of New York City, both floral artists, will be in charge.

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SILK POPLIN

42 inches wide, $1.25 a yard Five shades of blue, wistaria, green, tan, brown, cardinal, gray, purple, yellow, light blue, old rose, black.

The largest seller we have ever had.

NATTA SUITING 54 inches wide, $2.00 a yard A beautiful material for the jacket suit comes in all the new bhades. Russian green, new purple, new red, hussar blue, navy and black.

ALL WOOL POPLIN 44 inches wide, $1.00 a yard One of the popular weaves for fall and winter wear all pure wool. This is the best quality *old in Terre Haute for $1.00 a yard. All the new fall colors and K1 a n\r

Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Miss B. Pearl Ellis and Mrs Robert G. Gillum will sing the responsive services. The Rev. L. C. Talmage will give a talk. Mrs. Talmage will give readings. Miss Maude Paige will sing a solo. The church parlors will be decorated in the autumn flowers and colors. Refreshments will be served after the program. The women of the church and their friends are invited to attend.

Monday marks the third wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierson of South Seventh street. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Pier son (Mary Wilds Reagan) took place at the home of the bride's iSarents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Reagan, of Columbus, O.

Leon Goodman, of the Des Moines Clay company, Des Moines, la., and Edward Goodman, who is attending the University of Illinois at Champaign, 111., are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, of South Sixth street.

H. W. Smith leaves Monday for Muncie, where he will attend the grand circle meeting of the Protected Home circle. Mr. Smith is a delegate from the Prairie City circle No. 410, of this city.

There will be a dance Monday evening at St. Ann's hall for the benefit of St. Ann's church, with the following hostesses: Miss Rose Fagin, Miss May O'Loughlin, Miss Madge Quiett, Miss Mayme Pollon, Miss Vere Shores, Miss Rosalyn Kintz.

Saturday marked the seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox, of South Fifth street. Mrs. Cox before her marriage was Miss Lassie Gardenhlre, of Chattanooga, Tenn.

Miss Margaret Gillum, of Gilbert avenue, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary G. Beach, at her home in Tryon, N. C., has returned home. Miss Gillum has entered the State Normal school.

Miss Gladys Rippetoe, supervisor of music and drawing of the Clinton schooal, is spending the week end at home with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rippetoe, and family, of North Eighth street.

Mesdames J. T. Madlgan and Mary Shea will be hostesses Thursday afternoon for a card party for the benefit of St. Joseph's church. The party will be held at St. Joseph's hall, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.

Mrs. Charles Schlotter and daughter, of St. Louis, Mo., have returned home after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Lang, of North Thirteenth street.

There will be a meeting Tuesday evening of the members of the Queen Esther circle of the Trinity M. E. church at the home of Mrs. Wesley Burr, 1518 Fourth avenue.

Mrs. Robert Cox, of Brazil, spent Friday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Strain Cox, of South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Johns and baby, who have been visiting Mrs. Johns'

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SILK OTTOMAN

40 inches wide, $3.00 a yard Purple, Russian green, navy, hussar blue, wistaria, black. One of the leading silks for fall.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woody. 2432 North Seventh street, left Friday for Los Angeles. Cal.. where they will make their home. Mr. Johns has taken a position with the Ford Automobile company in Los Angeles.

Members of the Friendship circle of the North Christian church will hold the monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Leahman, 1634 Third avenue.

The missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Emily Rankin, 1653 North Eighth street

Mrs. Frank Scott will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Kent Avenue Woman's club at her home on Kent avenue.

The Dirigo Dancing club will hold the first dance of the season Tuesday evening at the Elks' club. Music will be furnished by the Symphony orchestra.

J. Jumper, of 2523 North Sixth street, entertained at dinner Friday evening Charles Hollingsworth, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Louds D. Smith will be the hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the D. M. C. club at her home, 64 Gilbert avenue.

Mrs. M. Greggs will be hostess Wednesday efvenlng for the meeting of the Minnehaha club at her home, 207 South Second street.

Miss Sarah' Dunn, of Hymera, left Tuesday for Windham, Mont., to_visit her sister, Mrs. Roark, formerly of Universal.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Holcomb. of 517 South Third street, announce the birth

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SILK OTTOMAN

40 inches wide, $2.50 a yard Navy, hussar blue, wistaria, black.

This is the prettiest fabric you ever saw for the new style suits and dresses. If you will take time to compare you will find this the best in the city.

SILK POPLIN

40 inches wide, $1.00 a yard The best of all poplins at this price. Compare our quality with others and convince yourself. Every new color is here for your inspection also the best blacks.

ALL WOOL MELROSE 40 inches wide, 75c a yard If you see this same quality in any other store it will be $1.00 a yard. This is a very special value at this price, especially when wool goods are advancing every day all colors.

CHIFFON BROADCLOTH 52 inches wide, $1.50 a yard A very popular fabric this season and very scarce. We are showing a good one for this piice all the new street shades and black.

ROSE POLY CLASSMEN PUT PARADE OF THKIB

LEVI DRY B00DS~C07|1FIFTH and MAIN STS. LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

A^vance

TERRE HAUTE'S BEST SILK DEP'

of a eon, Stoecker Holcomb, September 17. Mrs. Holcomb before her marriage was Miss Gertrude Stoecker.

The Morton oorps, No. 11, Women's Relief corps, will hold a rummage sale October 17 and 19 in room 21 South Second street.

There will be a euchre party Friday evening at St Joseph's hall for the benefit of the church.

Mrs. H. A. Switz, of North SevenLh street, has returned from Bay View, Mich.

W. A. Cochran, manager of the new Hotel Deming, is spending Sunday In Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ella Cox spent Friday In Brazil visiting Mrs. George King.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Half a sofa is better than no bed. Probably the easiest way to convince a man is to agree with him.

When a woman says she doesn't care, It's a sure sign that she does. The easiest way to prove that one can't sing is to make the attempt.

A poetic genius is one who Is able to convert his stuff into real money. When a man squanders $2 for a marriage license he is buying trouble.

Were it not for wine and passion some men would never speak the truth. A dashing widow says that old maids are embers from which the sparks have fled.

When a man borrows trouble he doesn't have to pay it back—but he pays a lot of Interest.

The pessimist has an ingrowing grudge against humanity in general and himself in particular.

Front View Poly Seniors—For Back View, Turn Over

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UvLCI allJ No. 5990, Ladies'Basque T^nic Costume INc No. 5976 Ladies & Misses Rotunde Cape

CREPE METEOR

40 inches wide, $2.00 a yard There is no other fabric to take the place of meteor, it is always first. We are showing the best grade in Terre Haute for this price. All evening and street shades and black.

CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches wide, $1.50 a yard When a woman wants a nice dress at a medium price crepe de chine is the first thing she thinks about. We are showing this best quality in all the evening and street shades and black.

PREMIER CREPE 42 inches wide, $1.00 a yard One of this season's new ones just a little different from all other crepes made of mohair and wool and will not muss has a beautiful luster all the new colors and black.

CREPE GABERDINE 54 inches wide, $2.00 a yard All the new colors are here— Russian green, new purple, hussar blue, Indian red and black.

LARGE CROWDOUITO

Paris Democrats Send Delegates to Kansas to Meet Distinguished Visitor.

By Special Correspondent PARIS, 111., Oct. 10.—-Roger Sullivan and party arrived at 1 o'clock this afternoon over the Big Four from Mattoon.

The distinguished visitor was met at Kansas by a delegation of leading democrats from this city. At the depot the party was met by the Paris Democratic club headed by the Paris band. The procession headed by the speaker marched to the court house and filled every nook and cranny of the circuit court room. Mr. Sullivan was introduced by J. W. Shepherd and for nearly an hour held the undivided attention of his audience. The speaker impressed on his hearers the necessity of sending to congrecs men who would support the wise policies of Woodrow Wilson and uphold his hands. Mr. Sullivan by his candor and straight-forward appeals won many votes to his support.

HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

Old Man Buried Under Debris of Falling Shed. By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, 111., Oct 11.—Hugar Huston, an old and well known citizen had a narrow escape from death while repairing the roof of an old shed. The structure collapsed carrying Mr. HUB-

styles Just Received No. 5981, Ladies' Loose Coat

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CANTON CREPE S 44 inches wide, $1.75 a yard Just a little heavier than other crepes will stand harder wear and does not muss. The highest grade silk and wool fabric made.

CHIFFON TAFFETA 36 inches wide, $1.00 a yard This is an exceptional quality has a beautiful luster and -will wear. Taffetas are in big demand at present. Our line is complete evening and street shades also black.

TUSSAH CREPE

42 inches wide, $1.00 a yard The biggest seller we have ever had. Every lady that buys onef says it's the best she ever bought for the price. Has a beautiful luster and will not muss. 20 of the best street shades and black.

EPINGLE SUITING 56 inches wide, $1.25 a yard This is by far the best value we ever offered for this low price all the new fall colors—green, purple, blue, red and black....

ton to the ground and half buryin# him'* in the debris. Passersby who witnessed the crash hurried to his asfitatance expecting^to find the man dead or badly injured- With some difficulty 1« was extricated from his unpleaaant predicament and taken to his home. A physician was called who after a careful examination declared there were no bones broken, but that the injuries would confine him to his bed for aome time.

Ready for Home Comfnfl! PARIS,

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ments for the home-coming tAd carnival which begins next Monday &ra complete. The court house dome and outer walls have been beautifully deeorated with the Pythian colon. Nothlng is now needed to assure the suoceaa of the enterprise save fair weather.

LIBRARY UOTES,^

A new book on China is entitled A Naturalist in Western China," by Ernest Henry Wilson. It Is an account of the natural history and the manners and customs of the people of the remote parts of the empire, oonipiled from data collected by the w!„*er during eleven years' exploration. The illustrations are all made from photographs taken by Mr. Wilson. "Race Adjustment," by Kelly Miller,

is a series of essays on the negro In America. A revised and rewritten edition of Edwin R. A. Seligman's "Essaya to Taxation" Is one of the new hooka of the week. "Fireproof Construction," by

Fitzpatrick and T. L. Condon, deals, with the fire prevention problem. "Outlines of Music History" Is practical little volume of Clarence G. Hamilton.

New fiction for the week includes: "The Wall of Partition" (Barclay), and "Saturday's Child" (Norris).

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Wifely Finance.

"Hubby, can you pay me back' that dollar you borrowed from me?" "But, my dear," he protested, "I have already paid it back twice. Surely you don't expect it again." "Oh, all right, if you are as mean as all that."—Louisville CourierJournal. ii 111 it——a——*

How to Banish k' Wrinkles Quick'y

If the average woman only knew it, it is not at all difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion. Every woman hates to see her face' wrinkled or baggy, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of pat ?nt remedy in the effort either to r*j move suoh condition or ward it off.

As a matter of fact, the most effe tive remedy in the world is one t* any woman can easily make up self at home, in a moment's time.js her take one ounce of pure powo, saxolite, which she can purchas any druif store, and dissolve it 1^ half pint of witch hazel. Apply harmless and refreshing

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the face every day. The re"*" surprising—and instantaneou after the very first applk marked improvement is appare^ wrinkles are less In evidence ai face has a comfortable, amuer or firmness that is most dellghtf