Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 October 1914 — Page 7

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81 4DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1914.

Warren Lucas, of 107 Frultridge avenue, has resigned his position as violinist at the Orpheum theater and leaves for Fort Wayne, where he will be associated with Brentlinger and English in their nelv theater.

Mrs. H. E. Carey, of East Chestnut sv street, has as her guest Miss Katherine Martine, of Chicago. Miss Martine and Mrs. Carey were room mates at the time Mrs. Carey was in training at the Francis E. Willard hospital.

Miss Edith Nitsche, of the Herz ready-to-wear department, has gone to New York in the interest of the store, & She will be away about one week in which time she expects to buy women's suits for her department.

The Old Ivy club No. 1 will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joe Acay, 112 South Eighteenth street. All members are urged to be present on account of special business.

Mrs. S. S. Wheeler and son, Deming Wheeler, who spent a few days at their South Sixth street residence, have grone to St. Louis, for a visit with the former's daughter, Mrs. Oliver Shiras and family.

Mrs. Camille C. Balnea, of 1643 North Seventh street, left Saturday to Join her husband in Mexico City, Mo. Mr. Baines has been in Missouri for

the past two weeks on business for the Root glass factory. fl3t scht Mr. and Mrs. Homer B. Taller, of g»t ^orth Center street, were among the

TV'erre Hauteans Friday evening to atpres^nd the performance of "Potash and rim utter," at the Olympic theatre, i.icago.

The regular meeting of the Areme club will be held Tuesday afternoon at the Masonic hall. The hostesses will be Mrs. Henrietta Fortune, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Mogle and Mrs. Hornbuckle.

Miss Blanch Kintz, who underwent a serious operation at St. Anthony's hospital about six weeks ago, has returned to her home on South Thlrteenth street.

Mrs. John H. Hewitt, of South Fifth street, has returned from Linton, where she went to see her new grandson, John H. Hewitt, III, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hewitt.

Mrs. A. Truett, who has been the guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Staats, of North Eighth Street, for the past three days has returned to her home at Dana, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Schuemeyer will be hostess for the ladies aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at her home, 410 North Twenty-second street.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce F. Failey, of South Sixth street, have returned from Chicago, where they spent the week at the Blackstone hotel.

Mrs. Harry A. Johnson, of 1115 South Eighth street, has returned from a visit with friends tft Vinoennes and Lawrencevllle, 111,

Miss Anna. Cartland, of Cleveland, r, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Clifford, of New Vienna, are the guests of M. I F. Conlon, of South Center street.

Mrs. M. F. Conlon, of South Center street, who has been seriously ill at St. Anthony's hospital, Is improving rapidly.

Miss Frances Haberly, of Fort "Wayne, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Penn, of South Sixth street

Mrs. Cloye H. Fletcher, president of the Pythian Literary club, and

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Society Girl is Playing a Part

MIGNON McGIBNEY.

Miss McGibney Is an Indianapolis girl and has frequently appeared in Terre Haute musical affairs with her brother, Hugh McGlbney. She is playing with Joseph Santley in "When Dreams Come True," and will be given a warm welcome when she comes to the Grand Thursday.

Mrs. B. W, Wlmer, secretary, are the delegates of the club to the Federation of Clubs session to be held In Evansville this week.

The regular meeting of the Garnet Embroidery club will be held at the home of Mrs. William Flen at stop No. 14 on the Clinton line.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mlnshall, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Hosklns, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hlbben In Indianapolis.

Miss Fausta Collins, of Seventeenth street and the Ohio boulevard, has as her guest Miss Virginia Emmett, of Rockville, Ind.

Mrs. Finks' Sunday School class of the Liberty Avenue M. E. church will give a miscellaneous recital Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. George BJvelo and children will spend Sunday with Mrs. Evelo's mother, Mrs. Henry Dennis, 301 South Thirteenth and One-half street.

Mrs. Emma Carter, of *2*6 North Third street, haa returned from a six weeks' trip through Arkansas, .Cape Girardeau and other southern points.

Mrs. Fannie Zerweok and daughter, Floy, of 2538 North Seventh street, will spend the week-end with friends and relatives in Sullivan.

The Grace circle of King's Daughters will meet. Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Flora Logue, 1467 South Eleventh and One-half streets.

Mrs. G. E. Duffy, of 636 North Eighth street, entertained Saturday afternoon at her rome in honor of Mrs. James •Baker, of South Eighth street.

The marriage of John J. Steed and Miss Juliette Ler&ux will take place Wednesday morning, Oot. 21, at 8 o'clock at the St. Patrick's church.

Mrs. J. Jump, of South Fifth street, and sister, Mrs. Ward, of Newport, are spending this week In Chicago.

The regular meeting of the W. T. U. will be held at the T. W. C. A Monday evening, Oct. IS.

Miss Ansa Hulman entertained the members of her piano classes Satur-

TO THE PUBLIC

You are invited to come to the

HOTEL DEMING

Room 303, Tuesday, Oct. 20, 1914

To inspect the line of High Grade Footwear displayed by our manufacturersof

Misses', Children's, Growing Girls9 and Ladies' Artistic Fodtwear

By Special Request by

WOOD POSEY SHOE CO.

Tuesday, October 20, 1914

HOTEL DEMING Room 303

gE cBEAinxr Burrat c.wjeaN company WOflTHINCTON TI*«* HAUT*

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 g6t more real value for your money in every pound than any other butter on the market. Don't forget the name— insist on "Superior" Butter. For sale at all grocers.

Both Phones 2834 C. W. Jean Co. 11-13 Sooth 1st St. J)

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Here Is The Town's Best Stock

Hosiery

day afternoon at her home studio on South Sixth street Siegfried Philip gave a program of vocal numbers for their entertainment.

BOYS' CLUB ACTIVITIES. Work and Play Keep Lads Busy During Week.

Work and play at the Flora Gulick Boys' club made that place a busy establishment during the past week. The educational classes are being well attended, 213 boys having been in the classes during the two weeks that they have been open.

Twenty new members from Taylorville were taken into the club during the week, making the total enrollment 270. Saturday afternoon the boys took a hike Into the country under the direction of Assistant Superintendent Raymond Miller. Lunch was eaten out In the open, and the boys returned to the city in the evening, tired but happy. These hikes will be weekly features as long as th« weather will permit.

Mrs. I. D. Preston presented the club with two oil stoves recently, and Mrs. Valentine gave them a number of game*.

COON HUNT DTVITES OUT.

Annual Chase At Blaok's Riffle Sanitarium to Be Given Oct. 24. Invitations were issued Saturday for the ninth annual coon hunt at Black's Riffle Sanitarium on the Wabash river north of the city on the Clinton road, October 24, said notices being issued from the private office of William H. Johnson, chief coon hunter, and countersigned by Hal H. Dronberger, as secretary to the chief. "For several years these coon hunts have been a feature of the coming of fall, and always they have been an occasion of enjoyment to those given the opportunity of participating. This year the coon hunt is to be given added features, and when those invited assemble at the Elks' club house to 3tart they are likely to be given thrills which will be new to those that have heretofore had in connection with the annual coon hunt.

KANT SEEK MINE OFFICES.

Nominations Pour In on Secretary Charles Fox. Nominations for the various offices elective in the eleventh district of the United Mine Workers of America have been pouring into the district office within the last few days, and Charles Fox, the secretary-treasurer, has been swamped. So far there have been nine men nominated for president, twelve for vice-president, six for secretary, and more than a hundred for district tellers and auditors. It is required that the nominees consent to their name appearing on the ballot before the ballots are printed. The list of the nominees will be given out October 25, when the nomination's blanks are required to be in the hands of the district officers. Practically all of the present district officers have been nominated, Mr. Fox said. 5.

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Rronts

Scusa's Band Here

Not by Mique O'Brien).

Mique O'Brien was away Saturday, and he told me to "cover" Sousa's band. Next to attending a watermelon feast, I don't know anything I'd rather do than "cover" Sousa's band. Did you ever hear how Sousa got his name. His name originally was Guiseppi Philipso. He played in the Ninth regiment band, New York. In the army his name was too long for the captain to spell, and he told him to change It Ghiiseppi Philipso was in the U. S. A. (army), and he Just changed his name to John Philip Sousa* the U. S. A. being part of his name anyway. He first learned to play a cornet in Woolwich, Mass., taking up the cornet in opposition to a parlor organ on the floor below. Sousa won out and won a good deal of faine. Well, last night he pleased what crowd was there. The umpah-pah-pah of the trombones ana blewieblewie of basses made the windows rattle, and when they cut Into the "Stars and Stripes" It made one feel like going to Mexico to fight They played also some pieces from Liszt, Puccini, von Beethoven, and some other Irish composers, and then a few selections by Irving Berling and Harry Von Tilzer, and somo other Swedish composers. Then we had a few classicals like "Get Out and Get Under" and "The Musical Mokes." Sousa's all right but Creatore gives you more for your money. I think Creatore playing "St. Vitus Dance" is one of the best band selections I ever seen. Mique's Sub.

WINDOW TRIMMERS TO MEET.

Will Discuss Plans for Fair At Session Monday Night. Discussion of the plans for the fair to be held at the Knights of Columbus hall, Ninth and Ohio streets, by the Terre Haute Association of Window Trimmers, will be held at a meeting of the association in the Char oer of Commerce Monday night. Ail members of the association halve been urged to be present at this meeting.

Rose Farrington —Teacher of-—

Gilbert Aesthetic Dancing

announces the beginning of her classes for children at Zorah Temple, Mulberry street, Oct. 21. Among the modern dances taught, will be the Maxlxe, Argentino Tango, One Step, Tango, Variations of the Hesitation Waltz, Pavlowa Gavotte, Half and Half, etc. Address, 920 South Fifth St. Citizen's Telephone 2714.

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ATHENA, with all its goodness, costs no more than ordinary underwear., Made in 28 shapes and in 38 fabrics.?

Single Garments as Low as 50c Union Suits as Low as $1.00

U. C. T. PLANS SOCIAL EVENTS. Appoints Committee to Arrange for Dance and Entertainment.

The Terre Haute Council of the United Commercial Travelers held a large and enthusiastic meeting Saturday evening in the rooms at the Pythian temple. Harry O. Mollne was initiated into the organization, and the transfer of W. G. Hadlock was received.

An entertainment committee was appointed during the evening and is making plans for a dance to be held Saturday evening, Oct 31. This will be the first entertainment under the auspices of the new committee. Plans are also being: made for the semiannual dance which will be held sometime before Christmas.

Superfluous Hair

Get ThU

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original liquid hair remover whlcn has been used and rocommended by Physicians for over twelve years. Protect yourself. Refuse worthless imitation*.

Sold and recommended Dy Root Dry Goods Co., and Buntin Drug Co.

Big Closing Out Sale

I am compelled to quit business on account of falling health.

Therefore, on Friday morning, Oct 16, I will commence to close out my entire stock of clean, up-to-date groceries, meats and fixtures consisting of two large ice boxes, show cases, lard kettles, lard press and cooler, meat slicer, meat tools, electric power combination coffee and sausage mill and many other articles too numerous to mention also horses and wagons.

These goods have positively got to sell regardless of cost.

COME AND SEE ME

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1635 S. 7th St.

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FLOWER SHOP

Denting Hotel Decorations

Arc Being Carried Out By the Rosery Shop

The flrill room, the main dining room and tne ball room are being completely decorated by u«.

Because of this we are In the most advanUL&eOiii' Jfo«ltkm to seleot table decorations as well as to made* corsage bouquets, whloh will be In harmony with the maln decoration*. if

Corsage Bouquets

We are now especially prepared to make corsage bouquets of numerous kinds of flowers and in every siie at a price of from one dollar up. We can make the bouquets to harmonize with any gown.

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Mr. Hauok, of New York City, and Mr. Slebrecht of Chicago, are the floral artiste in charge. -.-iiSSr.

11 North Sixth Both Phones 4066'

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