Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 October 1914 — Page 12

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•fA- The ball Thursday evening at the new Hotel Demingr, for the benefit ot the Flora Qulick Boys' club, was a ,'t brilliant success. It surpassed all expectatlons of the committees in charge &f the affair. Mrs. Bay Green. Jenckep, chairman of the arrangements commlttee, deserves special credit for the suficess of khe ball. v.|' The ball room presented an attractive scene shortly after 8 o'clock, when the program of dances was started with the grand march to music furnished by the Douglass orchestra of

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Indianapolis. The march was led by Mayor Donn M. Roberts, with Mrs. Flora Gilman-Gulick, founder of the boys' club, followed by Professor Oscar Duenweg, with Mrs. Ray Greene Jenckes, Benjamin Blumberg with Mrs. Donn M. Roberts, Lewis J. Cox, presldent of the club, with his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cox. After them came the members of the directors of the club and the chairmen of the various committees.

A feature of the affair was the artistic dancing of Professor Oscar Duenweg and Miss Hazel Easton, who is ). studying .music in Chicago, in their demonstration of the new dances. Prolessor Duenweg was in charge of the dancing James A. Royse was chairman of the floor committee, and Webb

Beggs, the music committee. A program of twenty dances with several extras was carried out, and an extra fee was asked of the guests at 1 o'clock to prolong the music for another hour.

At 10 o'clock a supper, consisting of •j? crab flake croquets, peas, potatoes, olives, celery, hot rolls, fruit salad, ice cream, cake and coffee, was served in

the cafe.

At each plate was a rose presented to the hotel management and the chairmen of the ball by Dr. Edward Reiss, owner of the Rosery.

Mrs. A. W. Wagner, chairman of the supper committee, invited the guests '•i into the dining room, where Dorothy

Ann Wagner and Frederick Mewhinney presented the favors, a fan for the women and a Hallowe'en stick pin for

the men. Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, chairman of the patroness committee Mrs. B. V. Marshall, chairman of the invitation committee Mrs. Hary J. Rottmann, chairman of the printing committee, were present and assisted the reception committee, composed of the officers of the club, Lewis J. Cox, president the Rev. John E. Sulger, vice president Benjamin Blumberg, secretary and

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My Doctor Said

*1 would never get well," writes Mrs. Jennie Cassady, of BHnghurst, Ind. "For years I suffered with different forms of womanly troubles, and had pains all over—especially in my head hh and back. I was not able to do my own work. My heart bothered pg me, and it seemed like everything I ate would turn sour. I suffered misery every month, and could scarcely drag around. After taking 6 bottles of CARDTJI, in two months' time, it cured ms. I recommend CARDUI to all my friends. I wish all suffering women would try it as I did, for they would certainly be benefited." Don't neglect your troubles.

treasurer, and Mrs. Flora Gilman-Gu-lick, superintendent, who was beautiful in a simple gown of cream shadow lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilioB-of-the-valley, the gift of her daughter, Mrs. Dalton B. Shourds, and Mr. Shourds. Mrs. Shourds wore her wedding gown.

Mrs. Gulick is responsible for the splendid organization of the Boys' club which is said to be one of the most worthy charities in the city. The' success of the first ball for the benefit of the club assures an annual affair, which will mean much to the directors ot the club who are struggling to maintain it.

According to Mr. Blumberg, the club •viill be benefited about ?G00. Among the donations were the tickets by the Woodburn Printing conipany, the dance programs by Jay Schulz, of the MooreLangen company the invitations by the Vlquesney Printing company, and the five hundred roses by Dr. Edward Reiss.

Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Fox, of Indianapolis Miss Scott and Kenyon Gregg, of Greencastle Miss Mignon McGlbeny, of the Joe Santley company Miss Irene Fuller, of Indianapolis Mr. "Penton,.Indianapolis Miss Dorothy Thompson, of St. Mary-of-the-Woods Miss Cora Bohlen, of Indianapolis Miss Jennie Roseman, of Pimehto "Miss Helen Stimson, of Huntington.

At the meeting of the Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs, being held at Evansvllle, Mi6s Vida Newson, of Columbus, was re-elected president of the federation. The result of the officers was announced Friday morning at the concluding session of the eighth annral convention, as follows: Miss Vida Newson, president Dr. Amelia. R. Keller, Indianapolis, vice presideny Mrs. Victor Franklin Jones, South Beml, second vice president Mrs. Robert A, Ogg Greencastle, recording secretary Mrs. Ella M. Myers, Crawfordsville, corresponding secretary Mrs. Sallie Horney Foster, Ladoga, auditor Mrs. Cragie Gunn Mitchell, Bedford, general federation secretary Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith, Cambridge City, trustee.. Mrs. Lewis J. Cox is, attending the convention. Mrs. Cragie Gunn Mitchell is well known In Tarre Haute through her visits' with Mrs. Walker Schell, of Scuth Sixth street, and as president of the. alumni association of St. Marys-of-the-Woods.

Miss Grace Dicks, of 2008 Locust street, gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ruth Wilmington, whose marriage to Kenneth Ingle takes place next month. The feature of the evening was a contest called "The Romance of a Heart." Another feature was an "Advice" Book, in which each guest inscribed some .advice to the Fride-elect, and which was presented to her. "A delicious supper was served.

The guests were the Misses Ethel Holier, Ruth MacQuithy, Mildred and Nellie Mooney, Pearl V. Elliott, Ruth 'Wilmington, Ina Stitt, Elizabeth Smith, Gertrude Caughlin and Margaret Tulley Mesdames Alexander, Green, Cw4vens, Parrott, Wilmington. A number of showers have been planned next week in honor of Miss Wilmington.

Miss Mignon McGlbeny, who is one •of the principals in the Joe Santley "When Dreams Come. True" company,

OVER

YEARS' SUCCESS

The Woman's Tonic

AT ALL DRUG STORES S-13

spent Thursday with Miss Eleanor Hord, of Ohio treet. Miss Hord and a number of young people formed a theater party at the Grand in honor of Mips McGibeny, af -er which they attended the charity ball at the Hotel Deming. Miss McGibeny is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, of-Indianapolis, where she hss been a leader of the younger social circles, and she is also well known and popular'among the younger set in Terr© Haute, where she frequently visited Miss Hord. Miss McGlbeny left at:noOn Friday for Danville, 111.,, where, the Santley company will appear Friday evening.

Friday marks the twenty-sixth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Newhart, of South Fourth street. Mr. New hart quietly celebrated their anniversary Last year they entertained with an elaborate party to celebrate the event of their twentyfifth anniversary.

Philip A. Newhart, older son of Mr. and Mrs. Newhart,. with his bride, who was Miss Helen Brewer, has gone to Rocky Mount,,' N- C., where he is engaged in the construction of a sewerage purification plant for the Tucker and Laxton Construction company, of Charlotte, N. 'C. Mt*. 'and Mrs. Newhart have' been l.ivlng at Raleigh, N. C., since thteir maxrlage.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ijams and Miss Alice Ijam, of North Seventh street, entertained Thursday evening with a beautifully appointed dinner at the Country club. Covers were laid for sixty guests. The tables were attractively adorned with an abundance of gorgeous dahlias. After the dinner a number of the guests attended the charity ball at tli.e Hotel Deming.

Among the out-of-town guests were Lloyd Shepard, of Chicago, with Miss Gladys Bottsfcrd Leon J. Willien, Jr., of, Boston, with. Miss Helen Willien Miss Cora Bohlen, of Indianapolis, with Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Ott.

Miss Irene Fuller, who canw to attend the opening of the Deming hotel and charity ball, returned Friday to her home In Indianapolis. During her stay Miss Fuller was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Maier and Miss Nona Maier, of South Center street. Miss Fuller was accompanied to Indianapolis by Mrs. Maier and Mrs. A. J. Pfennig, who will go frcm there to Anderson to spend the week-end with Mrs. Pfennig's mother.

Thursday marked the seventeenth birthday anniversary of John Arthur Wagner and the ninth birthday anniversary of Dorothy Ann Wagner, son and. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. WWagner, of South Sixth street Mr. •and Mrs. Wagner have planned an attractive dancing party for Friday erening at the new Hotel Deming in honor of their children.

Mrs. Brent Pinnell and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. Robertson, of Kansas, 111., and Captain and Mrs. Robertson have returned to Kansas after a short visit here, with Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Tune, of South Center street. ,Captain, '^.obertsott is d&ptain of the flagship "Santiago of the Pacific squadron and he is here on a brief furlough.

Harry Isaacs met with ^hat might have been a eerlous accident Thursday afternoon. Mr. Isaacs was returning to hisi home on South Sixth street when he was struck by ah automobile.

Mr Jenckes, with whom Mr. Isaacs makes his home, exonerated the driver of the car, who was a woman

Miss fcorothy Thohipson, who is attending school at St. Marys-of-the-Woods, is spending the week end at home with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Thompson and family. Miss Thompson attended the charity ball Thursday evening, and she will be a guest at the Wagner party. Friday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levin, of South Sixth street, ai:d their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Block, and baby, of Philadelphia, left Friday for Louisville, Ky„ whore they will visit Mrs. Louis. Stavitzky, who before her marriage was Miss Tillie Levin.

The Misses Martha and Carol Newall, Louise Schubert and Helen Nehf will direct an entertainment Friday evening at the Social Settlement for the benefit of the settlement people. An interesting program has been planned for 7:30 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, of Indianapolis, who came to attend the opening of the Hotel Deming, remained over for the charity ball Thursday evening before leaving for Chicago to spend a few days.

The Misses Lela Walker, Marie and Helen Williams, Margaret and Lois Mechling, Jane Goldsmith, Arthur Fromme and Harold Walker have formed a class in dancing to learn the new dances this- season.

Miss Simmelson has returned from Copenhagen, Denmark, where she went to spend the-summer with her family. Miss Simmelson has apartments with Mrs. William Mack for the .winter.'

Leon J. Willien, Jr., of Boston, is visiting his father, Dr. Leon J. Willleji, and his sister, Miss Helen Willien, of North Seventh street. Mr. Willien was among the out-of-town guests Thaj'sday evening at the charity ball.

Mri and Mrs. Louis Kalber, of East Sycamore street, announce the engage-

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Dr. F. ML EMwardX for 17 years treated scores of women for liver an1 bowel ailments. During these.years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil. gaming them Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color.

These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying off the waste and poisonous matter that one's system collects.

If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eyes pimples, coated tongue, headaches* a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, Inactive bpwels, you take one of Dr. Edwards' Oliv^ Tablets nightly for a time and note the pleasing results.

Thousands of women, as well as men, take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets now and then just to keep in the pink of condition. iDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel—lOo and 25c per box. All druggists. .The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.

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Men's black silk plaited hose double so spliced heel 25c value 3

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Ladies'r mack silk lisle hose, double sole, high spliced heel, elastic top 25c value for

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$3.00 to $5.00

All Wool

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Black and navy fancy plaids novelty sample w'e 1 1 perfect

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went of their daughter, Reta, to R. ISrnest Leucht, the wedding to take place in the early winter.

Members of the Gamma Gamma sorority have issued invitation for a Tarama Yamma dance to be given November

at the Pythian temple.

Mrs. Charles Ray, of 2526 North Cenr ter street, has gone to Farmersburg, called there by the serious Illness of Mrs. Gertrude Grover.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijams, of North Seventh street, are planning to leave Mondav on a several weeks' trip to Winnipeg and other points in Canada.

Miss May'Boleman, of Rockville, and Miss Catherine McLavnghlin, of St. Marys-of-the-Woods, are spending the week end here with friends.

Judge James E. Piety has returned from a several days' business trip through the south.

Mrs. Will Fread, of 1810 North Seventh street, will entertain the members of her card club Thursday afternoon at her home.

Mrs. M. Wealand, of 1810 North Seventh street, is visiting her brother, Professor J. Walter Dunn, and family, of Indianapolis.

Miss Cora Bohlen, of Indianapolis, is visiting her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ott, of the Bement flats.

Lloyd Shepaid, who was a guesc at the Terre Haute house, and who came to attend the opening of the new Dem-

Took Active Part in Ehrmann Case

CARSON HAM ILL,.

M. Carson Hamill, attorney of this citv, was one of the attorneys for the defense in the li/mil Ehrmann trial. Mr. Hamill examined most of the witnesses dalled in the case.

81TWB NEWS.

.00 to $1.50

Smart Hats

7 to 9 Saturday Night.

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ALBRECHTS.

ing hotel and the charity ball, returned Thursday night to Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. William McCluskey and daughter, of East Sycamore street, are visiting relatives in St. Louis, Mo.

V. E. Wilson, of Pasco, Washington, Is the guest of his cousin, Miss Zona Sutfln.

TRUSTEES CAN SERVE.

Not Disqualified From Acting As Inspectors At Election. The matter of township trustees serving as election inspectors was taken up by the democratic central committee, Friday and it was found that thei-e Is no provision in the law which disqualifies a township trustee from serving as inspector. The only exception is where the trustee is disqualified, as any other citizen would be in the case of relationship to a candidate or in case the trustee is a candidate himself. Thomas Ferguson, trustee of Lost Creek, will not be able to serve, toeing a candidate for county auditor. William Boatman in Otter Creek will not be able to serve, being a relative of a candidate, but these are the only cases where such conditions exist. The other trustees axe qualified to serve.

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A delegation of Fayette township voters of all parties appeared before the county commissioners Thursday morning with a petition to have the voting place ir. Precinct A which had been moved from Sandforrt to Shirkieviile moved back to Sandford. Actitm or the matter was postponed until Saturday morning.

The

Automatic Machine company reorted to Patrolman Mitchell that a _icycle had been pJcked up at the plant and no owner oould be found for it.

F-

Flannelette Dressing Sacks 25c

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Regular 3 9c and 50c qualities n»yw Fall a

heavy fleeced fancy flanelette re a terns limit 2 to a person S a a night, 7 to 9, at

Ten 5c Rolls of Toilet Paper for 25c

Our famous Fort Harrison brand, full 6

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MISS FAR RING! ON

Teacher of Aesthetic and Modern Dances. New oiasses Wed. Oct. 21, at Zorah Temple. Residence 920 8outh Fifth Street. Citizens telephone 2714.

618-520 WABASH AVI.

7 TO 9 P. M. SATURDAY NIGHT—$1.00 and $1.50

Velvet and velveteen sailors, turbans and medium shapes

Smart Hats worth

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7 to 9 Saturday Night.

69c TO $1.00 DRESSES 39c Sizes 2 to 14 years. Ginghams, percales and chambray 7 to 9 Saturday night at 39o

25c Shell Hair Pins

10 cents

Come in shell or amber 6 pins in a -box plain and crimped, best quality. On sale Saturday night, 7 to 9 p. m. for

No phonds limit two ALBRECHT'S

OFFICIAL PLEADS GUILTY.

BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 23.—O. Alien, state treasurer of Idaho, pleaded guilty to embezzlement of state fund? In court and was sentenced to a term of Ave to ten years in the penitentiary.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1914.

You 11 Do Better Saturday Night at ALBRECHT'S

Ladies'

Lisle Vests

Ladies' gauze lisle vests fancy hand crochet yoke in sizes 4, 5 and 6 25c val-

Ladies'

Union Suits

Ladies' mercerized union suits, loose or tight knee taped with mercerized ribbon sizes 4, 5 and 6 75c value, 35c 3 suits for w* ALBRECHT'S.

$1 to a pa nese Crepe Kimonos at

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a ndsome at ems,

empire style finely made full length and width new a clean.'

Flannelette mo no

49c

fa 1 anellette onos full iength and width not skimpy 7 to 9 Sat urday n'ght at 49c.

Ten 5c Bars Lenox Soap for 29c

1 to 9 Saturday night, ten bars of Lenox Soap for 29c no phone .none to children.

ALBRECHT'S.

GERMAN DESTROYER TAKEN.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-4 a. m.—A dls-j patch from Peking to the EJxchangaj Telegraph Co. reports that the allies*! warships have captured a German da-i stroyer which escaped from Kiao Chow bay.

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