Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 November 1914 — Page 9

*0Bim

ss€ .'??

J?'

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1914.

Mrs. M. R. Eckoft entertained the members of Hose Embroidery club Thursday afternoon at her home, 823 South Fourth street. The affair was also In celebration of the hostess' first wedding anniversary. The afternoon "was spent in contests, in which the prizes were awarded Mesdames Wiggins, Burkhart, Turner and Coole.

WW? Tag -tail ij

At 5 o'clock the guests were invited into the dinlngroom, where a delicious course luncheon was served. The table was all decorated in white. The favors were made of cotton and hand painted, and the place cards had! painted on them cotton pods, the work of the hostess. The favors and table decoratioas were carried out in white and cotton to celebrate the first wedding anniversary.

The twelve members of. the club were present. The guests of the club were Mesdames J. Kepner, J. Dwyer, H. Werdner, I. Werdner, T. O'Connel, J. Wiggins, F. Patton, L. Burkhart, J. R. Eckoff, N. Overmeyer, H. J. Deming, William Knapp.

The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. L. A. Lewis, on Fifth awenue.

Members of the Owaissa Camp Fire girls have entered the contest which is now in progress between the different groups of the city. The contest will continue until April and It is to decide which is the most all round group In the city. The Owaissa group has taken up basket weaving. The members will meet Tuesday immediately after school hours at the home of Miss Doris Bloomer. Mrs. Bloomer will serve a luncheon and the entire evening will be devoted to the basket weaving.

The play, "The Burglar," which the girls recently presented at the Y. W. C.

A-,

and which proved a tremendous

success, will be repeated at the First M. E. church, Seventh and Poplar streets.

Plans are being made to hold an out-of-door ceremonial Friday. Plans are being made to hike one way to the woods, where they will enjoy a viener roast.

The members of the group are Mae Royer, Emily Garrott, Lilliam Hal®, Esther Johnson, Dorothy Boaz, Jeweli Jones, Alice and Margaret Gardner, Ruth Pentecost, Marguerite Hutchings, Doris Bloomer and Julia Draper. The guardian is Miss Marian Hartough.

Every one Is making an effort to have the college carnival at the Centenary M. E. church one of the greatest successes in the history of the church affairs. An entertainment is planned for each night. Thursday night the committee in charge of the Poly booth will direct the entertainment. Friday night the Indiana university booth will be in charge of the entertainment. In this booth there will be found many articles useful and suitable from the babe up to the grandmother. Saturday night

The Needlecraft's Display of

Christmas Gifts

We have a charming display of Christmas Gifts for everyone on yoar list—for the family, relatives, friends and mere acquaintances. Costly gifts to gUts moderately priced. All of them, large and small, are heaatiiul and uniqae. We are arranging Special Gift Tables, where every article is ot uniform value. Your gifts will then be more easily selected with this wise arrangement.

We invite yoar inspection of Cordova leather Gift Items, which embrace a wide range of useful articles. Stamping and Stamped Goods a specialty.

Hell H.Eyles.

ii-uyw. rL

Soutfi Seventy

Common Sense Prices

(IT While this store sells nothing but the best and most up-to-date Millinery, yet it is a store for the people, and our prices are very reasonable and within the reach of all. Our stock is at this time still very complete, and we are offering everything at greatly reduced prices.

In a S

Keuneke Millinery

657 Wabash

Booth and Barrett Up to Date

TOUCHING SCENE BETWEEN BOBBIE BENNETT AND GEORGE MOHAIR IN THE ELKS' SHOW.

Dean M?Cutcheon, head of the music department at DePauw, will assist the Terre' Haute DePauw alumni to give an attractive entertainment. Dean McCutcheon will direct personally the entertainment.

Thursday at noon there will be a business man's New England luncheon, and on Friday noon there will tjg. a chicken luncheon. Saturday night there will be a turkey dinner with all accessories seHved at 6 o^clock, preceding the DePauw entertainment.

Mrs. James Merrll Probet entertained Saturday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mildred Blanche's fourth birthday anniversary. The children spent the afternoon playing games. Pink and white were the colors used in the decorations.

Those present were Mn. Frank Underwood and sons, Byron and Marion, Mrs. Garrigus and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Weaver and son Harold, Mrs. Ralph Powers and son Phillip, Mrs. Seabold and daughter Helen, Mrs. Stevenson and daughter Marjorle, Mrs. Phillips and daughter Julia Emma, Mrs. Wagner and son Joseph, Mrs. McMaster and son Robert, Helen Fulk, Harold and Helen Brewer, Mrs. Ross Probst, Mrs. Bergen, Mildred Blanche's grandmothers, Mrs. Ella Probst and Mrs. Emma Hanley, were present.

Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Harry L». Davis and Emily Garrott, the marriage taking place in the early months of 1914 while Mrs. Davis was visiting relatives in Kentucky. Tihe announcement came as a complete surprise to friends of both the bride and the groom, as it was not generally known that the

two were even engaged. They will be at home to their friends at 828 Third avenue. Mr. Efevi* is employed in the auditor's office of the Vandaiia railroad and is well known in the city, being a prominent worker in the Y. M. C. A- The bride is the daughter of Pleasant B. Garrott and also is well known among the younger people of the city.

The marriage of James J. Kaine, of the Grant Coal company, and Miss Anna M. Russell, took place Wednesday morning at St. Ann's church, the Rev. Father Ryves officiating. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast served at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. J. B. Creal. 1937 North Tenth street. Mr. Kaine and bride left for Indianapolis on their wedding trip after which they will be at home to their friends in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. JL«e Goodman, of South Sixth street, will have as Thanksgiving guests their son Milton, of Chicago, and Edwin, who is attending school at the University of Illinois, Champaign. III. Edwin Goodman, will be accompanied home by one of his schoolmates for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Goodman are planning for a family reunion of their sons and their wives for Christmas.

Miss Sophie Hulman, Miss Helen Willien, Mrs. Frank Hoermann, Mrs. Lydia Bryan will be assisting hostesses Tuesday evening for the euchre at the Knights of Columbus hall to be given under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul society. Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett is chairman of the arrangements committee.

Elaborate preparations are being made by the management of the Hotel Deming for a New Year's eye entertainment. E. E. Sheetz, Jr., of Chicago, the special piano player with the Benson orchestra, wired Saturday that he will act as pianist for that evening and bring with him an aggregation of splendid musicians to play throughout the evening. Mr. Sheets and orchestra will plav from 8 until 4 o'clock, and after the table d'hote dinner, to be served at 7 o'clock, the remainder of the evening will be given over to dancing in the attractive ballroom. Miss Doris Reber, a versatile vocalist and entertainer, has been engaged for cabaret work during the dinner.

Miss Grace Dicks entertained the members of the Gamma Gamma Phi sorority at her home on East Locust street. The first part of the evening was devoted to the business session, at which time Miss Elizabeth STnith was admitted to membership. The remainder of the evening was spent socially, followed by a hot supper.

The members present were the Misses Eileen Holler, Ina Stitt, Grace Dicks, Pearl V. Elliott, Ethel Holler, Ruth MacQuithy, Mildred and Nellie Mooney, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Kenneth Ingle.

The next meeting will be with Miss Pearl V. Elliott, 829 South Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Edwin Miller was hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Needlecraft club at her home on South Ninth street. The afternoon was spent in music, after which luncheon was served. Gift day was observed by the members, who presented the hostess with a dozen silver spoons. The next meeting of the ?lub will be with Mrs. Edward Beauhamp, at her home on South Eighth 3treet.

Ray Diekemper entertained Friday evening with a quail supper at the t51ks' club, after the rehearsal of the Elks' musical comedy drama. The guests were ^r. and Mrs. Walter Himinelbauer. Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Pritchett, Webb E. Beggs, William Hamilton, Dayton Payne, Miqtie O'Brien, Miss Valeska Surrat and Mrs. Leah Surrat Jahries. Miss Surrat and Mrs. Jahries attended the rehearsal.

Mrs. M. N. Smith has moved from the Marshall flats to 665 Farrlngton street, leasing the upper apartment in the duplex flats recently erected by Mr. and Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinney. The lower apartment will bo occupied by Mr. and Mrs. lsaao Powers as soon as completed. Mr. and Mrs. Powers are living at the Hotel Deming for a few weeks before moving into their new home.

There will be a meeting of the guild of the First Congregational church Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B. White, South Center street. The members of the guild have made arrangements for a benefit performance December 4, at the Savoy theater. Dustln Farnam, in "Soldier of Fortune,'" has been selected by the committee in charge of the entertainment.

Miss Lydia All, daughter of Mrs. All, of Pimento, and Roscoe Crossen, son Mr. and Mrs. James W. Crossen, of Farmersburg, were united in marriage Saturday, November 14, at the parsonage of thi Rev. .T. P. Con. Sunday there wus a family dinner at the home of the bridegroom's family !n Farniorsburg. The young couple will be at home to their friends in Farmersburg.

Harold Pfau, senior at Wabash, is spending the week-end at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Pfau, of Collelt Park place. Mr. and Mrs. Pfau have just returned from a week's visit in Cincinnati with relatives. Harold Pfau has planned to spend the Thenksgiving vacation with one of his clatamu ces, Gilmore Auerbacher, of Louisville, Ky.

A surprise 6 o'clock dinner was given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John Lovas, East Poplar street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. S. A. Schriver, of Peeksklll, N. Y. After dinner the guests attended the theater.

Mrs. Helen V. Allen vacated her apartment at 807 South Sixth street Saturday, which has been leased by N. P. Blanchard, of Boston, who Is now

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

FOR OVER TWELVE YEARS

DeMlracle has been ac. bnowledged by physicians and other eminent uthorlties as the one perfected hair remover of proven merit. Get a bottle of

3)ejfllirae&

to-day. Protect yourself •—refuse worthless imitations. Insist on DeMlracle and see that you get it If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. DeMlracle Choralcal Co* Park Ave. 129th St.. New York.

koiu .inu i. 1.1 ui.Meiiuei- lo noui Ury Goods Co.. and Buntin Drug Co.

located with the Mutual Life Insurance company. Mrs. Allen has taken an apartment on South Seventh street for the present. Later she will go to Chicago to spend the remainder of the winter season.

Miss lone Hazeldine has retttrned from Indianapolis, where she went to Ilay before the musicaie matinee. Miss Hazeldine was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine. Miss Hazeldine has been invited to become a member of the Indianapolis organization. Mrs. Joseph S. Jenckes, formerly a resident of Terre Haute* is president of the club.

Mrs. a O. Self had charge of the program Saturday afternoon at the meeting of the Young Woman's club at the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. The suffrage question was discussed. Three of the meetings this year are to be devoted to the discussion of suffrage.

Mi3S Carolyn Bryant, of Cincinnati, O., with Miss Agnes Pajrker-Moore, was a guest of the club.

Miss Gertrude Lyons, of South Center street, is spending a few days in Fort Wayne, the guest of her sister. Miss Anna Lyons. Miss Lyons will remain in Fort Wayne until Thanksgiving when, accompanied by her sister, Miss Anna, she will go to Indianapolis to attend a family Thanksgiving dinner at the home of their sister, Mrs. F. E. Cooper.

The meeting of the W. O. R. D. will be held December 1 at the home of Mrs. M. Jett, 1620 North Eighth street.

Members of the W. O. R. D. will hold a bridge whist and euchre party December 29 at the Elks' club. The proceeds will go toward furnishing a room in the Old Women's home when it is re-opened.

A card party will he given Monday at St. Patrick's hall for the benefit of the church. Seven prizes will be awarded. The games will be called at 8:30 o'clock. The hostesses will be the Misses Anna Lynch, Grace Early, Frances Dermody, Katherine Mulcahy, Mildred Flaherty, Gertrude Kintz, Mary Neenan.

There will be a card party Thanksgiving eve at St Ann's hall, for which the horteLses will be Mrs. Frank Leonard, Mrs. Charles Bartholomew, the Misses May Derby, Hannah Fitzgerald, Nelle Qulett, Edna Fischer, Mary Conroy, Catherine Bolger.

Members of the Silver Lekf society Avere entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Richards, on College avenue. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be In two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. C. Hughes, South Ninth street-

Miss Marie Heinl, who is attending school at the Ward-Belmont school, Nashville, Tenn., will not return for the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Heinl will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinl, of South Seventh street.

Miss Caroline Bryant, who is the guest of Miss Agnes Parker-Moore, of North Fifth street, will return this week to her home in Cincinnati. Miss Bryant will remain with Miss ParkerMoore untl Mrs. L. Ford Perdue returns home.

The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Rlppetoe, who have been visiting the Rev. ana Mrs. W. B. Rlppetoe and family, of North Eighth street, leave this week

oph

„t 'i

for 8t. Elmo, I1L, for a visit with Mrs. Rippetoe's brother, Jerom® D. Gloyd.

Miss Mary Judith Hill, who la studying at the Comstock school of oratory. Northwestern college, EvanBton, will spend the Thanksgiving holiday* at home with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. "W. B. Hill, of South Sixth street

Webb E. Beggs entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Raymond Pritchett and Mr. and Mrs. M. Roy Lawrence at dinner Thursday evening at the Elks' club, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett'* second wedding anniversary.

Members of the West Terre Haute Dancing club assemble every Thursday evening at Cassidy's hall to enjoy a program of dancing. There will be a meeting of the club on Thanksgiving night.

Miss Jane Ogle, who has been visiting her brother, A. M. Ogle, and family, of Frultridge avenue, has gone to IndisjtapoliBi for a short visit with friends before returning to New Tork.

Miss Dorothy Crawford, of SVnltridge avenue, who Is attending school at Ogontz, will spend Thanksgiving clay with her aunt, Mrs. John Crawford Bartlett, and family, in Philadelphia.

Mrs. Warren IJams, of North Seventh street, is in New York, caliph thpre hv the serious illness of her sister, who is a nun In one of the convents.

Philip Schloss, student at the University of Illinois, will spend the

A" Vanity Mirror" FREE to You Feverevery

OR woman there is waiting the most superb little present that graced milady's handbag, the new "VerMlUee Vanity Mirror," It contains behind the mirror itself, a compartment for a week's supply of face powder, and a powder puff as well. It is a little jewel in workmanship—a present you will be proud to have. It is given free to every purchaser of the new toilet triumph,

Valeska Suratt Face Powder

The unufaual and extraordinary fineness and softness of this exquisite powler endears it at once to every woman who has struggled to rind

free from chalkiness and visibility. Valeska Suratt Face Powder imparts a rose-petaled bloom without beins- detected—thus the supreme art of acquired beauty, which is to conceal obtaining it

We Have a "VANITY MIRROR" Ready for You

Valeska Suratt Face Powder now stands without a rival, even among many of the best known imported powders. It is rola In flesh and white, 50 cents. .Ask us for a box, and we will also give you Tilth it a Versailles Vanity Mirror, absolutely free. Valeska Suratt Face Powder is for sale at

7he Valeska Suratt Millinery Parlor

10S AORTH SEVENTH STREET.

USE YOUR PHONE

when in need of anything in the drug line. If we haven't what yon want we will do our best to get it for you. Often you hesitate to call thinking perhaps the

let that worry you as we take car of all, no matter how large or

order too

OUR TELPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.

N.E.COR. 132! «mo POPLAR STS.

Mew Phones 1302, 2570. Old Phones 684, 1840

BE CttEAJtnW BUTTER. G.W.JEAN COMPANY WOOTHIHCTON TI«« M»UT«

For sale at ail grocers.

Si*

«maJL

.. 5:

OAK lUUmatA TUUC-&AV1AU rifiA'l'UMJU UJf

accomplishing the means of

Don't

"The Butter that Builds"

Eventually Superior Butter will be your family butter. It will be found on the tables of all Terre Haute people. Why are we so confident? Because we know all about the quality, the g-oodnes.^ of Superior Butter and the guaranteed full weight packagc. Full weight without the wrapper.

Both Phones 2831 C.W.Jean Co. 11-13 South 1st SL

OUR

Why Our Patrons Arc Aiwavs Pleaded

To produce the perfect workmanship characteristic of this plant, another feature, other than expert workmen a id equipment, is absolutely necessary. That peculiar necessity, heretofore sought in vain by most cleaners is—

Creating in each man who handles your garment an individual interest in this company's welfare and a desire to excell in his workmanship on your^J elothes.,, After all, it depends, not on experience or machinery but on the workman's conscientious effort Each of our principal workmen are in- J1 directly interested in this company~-as our business grows, so do they, They are vitally effected by inferior work and carelessness—hence it is^i carefully guarded against. This spirit of excellence and keen interest in^ striving to maintain absolute perfection is reflected in your garments in the shape of Better and More Thorough Cleaning than that which you have' jf been accustomed to.

Call 4079*

FISHER CLEAIVIISTG COMPANY Terre Hante's Most Thorough Cleaners Oilice 146 No. 6th St.

Thanksgiving vacation at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schloss. Qf South Fifth street.

Miss Cecil Staock'of 908 North Ninth street, has returned home after a nine weeks' stay in Toledo, O., with her sister, Mrs. Roscoe Wilkins, and in Fort Wayne, where she visited relatives.

Members of the Catholic Women's Benovelent society of Bt. Patrick church will give a euchre Wednesday evening at 81 Patrick's hall, corner of Thirteenth and Poplar street*

Miss Bertha Schweitser. dean of women at the State Normal, has leased the home of Mrs. Neale, on South Center

BUMAiKiM).

Cbe Root Store

cvsaecfam Bitk Scraggs- Vandervoort'Barmy Ca^ SL Lold* •h

Monday, a One Day Sale o\

Gray Hair Goods

—Switches and transformations from parcst white to the shade matching hair jnst beginning to gray are included in this sale. All are extra good quality and have natural wave.

Gray Switches worth $2.00, tomorrow $1.25 Gray Switches worth $3.00, tomorrow $2^4$ Gray Switches worth $4.00, tomorrow $3-15 Gray Switches worth $5.00, tomorrow —$4.1$ Gray Transformations, tomorrow U.15 Gray Transformations, tomorrow

Experts will guarantee a perfect match.

Hair Goods Shop. Second Floor.

"The Best Place to Shop, Alter All"

iTHE ROOT STORE:

THE,

OSERY

FLOWER SHOP

Wholesale and Retail. ARTIST8 IN FLOWERS.

Thanksgiving Flowers

ThanksglTlng ts neort Thursday and we are making preparations for the handling of a large assortment of cut flowers and plants, all grown in Terre Haute in our own greenhouses. Our patrons are respectfully requested to place their orders as early as possible, as holiday flowers are in great demand, and eleventh hour orders are not as aatisfactol-y as might be.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Fall's flower beautiful. They will soon be but a memory. White, pink and yellow. Cut flowers or plants. NO CHANGE IN PRICE.

Our prices Thanksgiving will not advance, but will remain as at present—within the reach of all. MADE UP BASKET8.

Oiar basket assortment for bush cut flowers and plants is most attractive—fifty cents up. Violets, Beauties, Roses, Carnations, Lily of the Valley and all other seasonable flowers in abundance.

FOR HER.

If it is for her, be she mother, wife, swetheart or sister, and they come from the Rosery, they will please. You are always welcome to our store whether you wish to buy or not. 11 NORTH SIXTH STREET. Mr. Houck, Mgr. Both Phonee 4066.

1 1

street, and with her mother, will aww there for permanent residence.

Members of the northeast section of the furnishing society of the First M. E. church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A- Brad en, 194 North Fourteenth street.

Mra I* Ford Perdue, of street, who is In Cincinnati, O., vls| her daughter, Mrs Willam Weller' family, will remain th#r» until Thanksgiving.

Members of the E. M. B. elub wfl) meet Monday afternoon at the bom of Mrs. Cora McAllister, 48 South Thirteenth street.

D«\ Eclward Reiee, Prop,

Uip-

I?»r

'--rV.pp}