Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1914 — Page 7

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1914.

A Christmas bazaar will be held Thursday and Friday, Dec. 10-11, by the Ladies' Aid society of the Trinity M. E. church. The bazaar will open Thursday evening with a special program ol' music: Piano solo Miss Alice Heln Song The Johnson Brothers Song Male Quartette Piano solo Miss Helen Burr

This will- be followed by a play entitled "The Suffragette Baby." Cast of Character^, Suffragette Baby Vanita Zachary Mrs. McGlnnis, landlady

T^IV*

if: il

Mrs, Bert Bom!

Susan, suffragette speaker Mrs. Walter Markle Anna, suffragette girl

Mrs. Walter Weir

Helen Mrs. Manford Case Sybil Mrs. Arthur Drake Harriet Driver, society reporter ....

Mrs. Todd Zachary

The different booths and those who •will have charge of them will be the Japanese art, Mrs. C. H. Leeson, chairman Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Sam Critchfleld and Mrs. John Williams. Fancy work, Mrs. Carney Ream, chairman Mrs. C. P. Paris, Mrs. Curtis Hollis and Mrs. T. Zachary. Home made candies, Mrs. R. M. McCoy, chairman Mrs. F. C. Hashbrouck, Mrs. C. T. Jewett and Mrs. Arthur Drake. Kitchen, Mrs. Beck, chairman Mrs. J. M. Sherman. Mrs. Henry Trutier, Mrs. Charles £ttlngrer. Fortune telling, Mrs. Charles :Dearee. Twentieth century woman |with one hundred pockets, Miss Nellie

Armstrong.

Mrs. and Mrs. Henry Mathes of 500 South Thirteenth street celebrated the anniversary of their golden wedding Wednesday, at their home. The house was elaborately decorated with cut I flowers. In the afternoon aoout twen-ty-five members of the aid society of the Zion Reformed chtirch called at [the Mathes home, when a delicious (luncheon was served. In the evening the relatives and friends assembled. :Mr. and Mrs. Mathes were presented ijflth sold. They were married

December 2, 1864, in Terre Haute, and jthey have made this their home ever {Since. Mr. Mathes, until recently, has

employed as an engineer. Mr. and &nd Mrs. Mathes have five children, the Misses Bertha and Tillie Mathes, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, Albert and Anton iMathes, and five grandchildren, Rav-

mo 1

TV C1arence

and Alfred Heidenger

and Harold and Robert Mathes.

The socialist party has planned the following program for Monday eve-P^ng\.-,at

the

Pioi£]

Modern American hall, in

the Naylor-Cox Building

IP H* I'

Unity Band

iIlss Cora

DeFuuw, Earlham and the

«nifnaifU,Hy-er"It,looking

by booth

'U' JU" H'"i in WW .1J4

$ "t

Shirley

siL"0*.8010 Delphine Smith

Unity Band

criticisms of some well known poems

J-

Harvey Caldwell Horace Smith

SSSSJSI J. Kintz VA^I

CAI

pfinn

Hope Klutz

Char

'es Perkins

PJa' accomp, Miss Clara Kickler. selection Unity Run'* EXCfe™

P?rra?e5US

elJat

Se,ecLlon

i»!

e—Reso ived,

Un,ted

States should not in

crease the army and navy.

-JJJJ Unity Band

Tnar^ed

the successful clos-

Hig o] the college carnival at the Con tenary M. E church. This clever idea

the

-Ro?e Polytechnic

3 made a

most attractive room. Each noon one certain university served the luncheon and in the evening there was an entertainment. Thursds evening the P.' entertainment wyj,, a niusiu*a. entertainrr^^c Fridav nipht by the I. U. booth, urider the direction of Mrs. Harry S. Dickev. gave a neries of tableaux. Saturday even'nff the DePauw booth gave a song recital, with Dean McCutcheon, of DePauw, as the artist, which closed the carnival.

Miss Pearl V. Elliott, of 829 South fifteenth street, entertained the members of the Gamma Gamma Phi sorority. .The flrsr part of the evening was spent in learning the-%gororlty song, which wss composed Miss Ethel Holler, and the remainder of the evening: was spent in dancing. A hot supper was 3trved.

The members were the Misses Eileen Holler, Ina Stitt, Gruce Dicks, Pearl V. Elliott, Mildred nnd Nellie Moonev, Ruth MacQuithy, Ethel Holler, Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. K. Wilmington Ingle.

The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Ethel and Eileen Holler, 5S0 Third avenue.

Miss Helen House, bride-elect, was given a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred Butz, 816 North Eleventh street. The decorations were in pink and white. There were about twenty guests. A delicious luncheon was cervtid. Miss House received a. number of pttractlve gitts. Miss Mary Sexton and Mrs. Ruth Solomon, of Rhelbyvlll". were out-of-town guests. Miss House will become the bride of William Han-ison Beasley, of Indianapolis, December 24, at tho home of the bride-elect's parents, 913 North Ninth street.

Virginia Sparks, of South Sixth street, entertained with a theater party at the Grand Saturday afternoon in celebration cf her twelfth birthday anniversary. After the performance of "The Blue Bird" refreshments were served at Valentine's.

Miss Mary Esther Adamson chaperoned the party. The guests were Virginia Sparks, Julia. Parker, Dorothy Ann Warner, Virginia Streeter, Alarv Louse Freeman, Catherine Huated Virginia and Dorothy Erosius.

The many Terre Haute friends of Miss ?..ane Kollnicyer. of Columbus, will bo interested i:i learning of her

V^-

marriage, which took place Monday night at the 8t. Bartholomew Catholic church. Gordon P- Gilbert, of Chattanooga, Tenn., was the bridegroom. The marriage of Miss Kollmeyer and Mr. Gilbert was solemnized at midnight by the Rev. Father J. B. De'.aney. The attendants wtre Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Ilush and Mrs. George Schwartzkopf, an aunt of the bride. Just previous 10 the ceremony Mr. Gilbert was baptized a Catholic.

The bride is well known in Terre Haute through her frequent viBits here.

Tho Garfield Benedictuc dance held Friday evening at the Phoenix cluo was a brilliant affair. Fifty couples attended, among the guests there were a number of Wiley high students. The music- for seventeen dances and_ three extras was furnished by the EvansArmttrong orchestra. Members of the Garfield faculty, who attended, were the Misses Hazel Hathaway, Margaret Lehan, Coradal Wade Messrs. Loron Sanford, Ray Jared and Fred Brenton. Charles Bressett and Paul Loi-ier, of the senior class, were in cnarge of the dance.

The southwest section of the aid societv of the Maple Avenue M. E. c.iutch will meet Tuesday afternoon at tne home of Mrs. Samuel Jones, iOl North Ninth street. Members of the southeast section will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ihilip vvorman, 2037 North Tenth street, and the members of the north section will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. William ffischer.

Mrs. Floyd Hugh, of South Ninth street, entertained the Silvory Leaf club Thursday afternoon. After the regular business a social hour was enloved, during which a dainty luncheon was served. The club will meet two weeks at the homo of Mrs. v\ .b. Kriclt, 1701 South Fourth street.

Mrs. J. Weisenberg was hostess on Thursday for the meeting of the Jewel

Our Satisfied Customers

We are adding more to our list every day—among them many of Terre Haute's society folk, whose garments require the most skillful attention. Our patronage is steadily growing among the most particular dressers.

Are You Satisled With Your Cleaner? If lie does not come up to your idea of "G-ood Work," call

4070

—either phone and we are confident you will be pleased with us.

PHONE 4070.

Terre Haute's Most Thorough Cleaners.

Office 146 North 6th. Plant 1708 S. 8th.

Dancing Frocks of

it-, V-- I

j—

Practical Christmas Gifts at Reduced Prices This Week

A Brief List of

Practical Gilts

Tremendously Reduced During Our December Clearance Sales

Choice of Any Set of Furs

Silk and Lace Blouses JS.OO

Xmas Sale of Child-) Cr AA ren's Coats, val. $7.50

Silk Lace and Net '2 UII

All Wool Dresses and)

Many Silks 2

Xmas Sale of Women's Coats

^Off

Xmas Sale of New '3.98

AND

y*"Vv

1/ All

club at her home, 2349 Liberty avenue. The next meeting of the club will bti In two weekB at the home of Mrs. Elbrecht, 1552 Locust street. At this meeting the members will enjoy their Christmas basket.

Members of the Industrial society of the Reformed church will meet on Wendesday afternoon at the church, corner of Eighth and Ohio streets.

Mrs. E. Draper will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Narcissus club at her home, 505 South Eighth street.

There will be a meeting of the missionary soclely of the First Baptist church Thursday afternoon at the Odd Fellcws' hall, Ohio and Eighth streets. The hostesses will bo Mrs. Morgan Layman, Mrs. W. S. Thomasson and Mrs. Georgo Oscar Dlx. The subject will te, "State Missions."

The woman's home missionary society of the Mattox M. E. church will be entertained Tucsdav afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Gifford, 431 Third avenue. Mrs. W. G. Holler will be tho assisting hostess. Mrs. A. W. Vaug'hn will lead in the devotions.

Members of the auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Karl Hcckelsburg, Frultrldgo avenue. The assisting hostesses were Mo.'sdamts William Bishop, Jerry Burke and Charles Lockwood.

Edward Grover, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Grover, of South Fifth street, who is attending ho- Northwestern unlvorslty, returns home Thursday for the Christmas vacation. The 6tud«nts of the Northwestern are granted four weeks' vacation.

Mr. and Louis Starisky, of Louisville, Ky., will arrive Sunday for a short visit with Mrs. Starisky's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Levin, of South Sixth street. Mrs. Starisky, before her marriage, was Miss Tilllo Levin.

Mrs. Emma K. Hoff has returneed from Gary, where she has been the guest of Prof, and Mrs. Wulfing. Prof. Wulfing is superintendent of tho vocational department of the Gary schools.

There will be a card party Friday afternoon at St. Ann's hall for the benefit of St. Ann's church. The hostesses will be Mesdames J. M. Cox, C. Petri, L. R. Mlnter, J. Green and J. Carr. Five prizes will be awarded.

Jack Crapo, who Is attending St. Alban's school at Knoxvllle, 111., will return hc.mo December 19 to spend the holiday vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. P.. Crapo, of South Sixth street,

George Crapo, of South Sixth street, has returned from Cincinnati, O., where he went with hie cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gray Hemingrav, of Muncle, to spend Thanksgiving vacation.

Miss Gertrude Soules, principal of the Weldele school. Locust street and Blakesley avenue, has been ill for the uast two weeks, Her place is being filled by Mrs. Charles Sumner,

Miss Lillian Eppert will be liostess Monday afternoon for the meeting of the Forerunner club at her home on Nortlj.. Tenth street.

./Stephen Young Hord, who is atfendlng school at Andnver, will return home December 19 to spend tho Christmas holidays.

Members of the Caledonian society will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. W, Peters, 125 Nortn Seventh street.

The missionary society of the Central Presbyterian phurch wiU meet Friday afternoon in the church parlors.

The Wednesday Visiting club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Mary Murphy, 431 South Third street.

Mrs. R. I*. Barton and son, Richard Lynn, who spent tho Tliankslving sea

mNCLUDING

TERRE HAUTE TRIPUNE

fggi

son with her parents, Mr. arid Mrs, William Heine, of North Seventh street, have returned to their home in Springfield, Mo.

A piano recital will bo given at tho Baldwin hall Friday night by tho pupils of Miss L. Eva Alden.

Miss Ella Palmer, of Columbus O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Gowe, of 53 Gilbert avenue.

Mrs.

P. McFarland will be hostess

Tuesday for the meeting of the Sorosis club at her home, 1007 Seventh avenue.

Guy M. Hallam, of New York.' spent' Friday and Saturday in the .city, on business and visiting friends.

Miss Nelle Gregory, of Indianapolis,

.KtSSm. 7Tfos*f —3 Cfo'&ftn*.

Monday Moraing-The Greatest of

Our Famous Suit Sales

Will Take Place at &30—More Than 150 ol the Most Beautiful

WINTER SUITS

In Terre Haute. Actual Values as High as $40.00

$15.00

only—suits taken from our own great stock

of $30, $35 and $40 qualities—Monday you will see the most wonderful collection of high-grade suits ever offered at such a very low price—Serviceable Velvets—Suits of Broadcloth, Gabardine and diagonal Worsted, all tailored in the most approved styles of the season—Many Fur Trimmed and Velvet Trimmed Models at this tremendously reduced price, $15.

ALL THE SUITS, AND THERE ARE OVER 150 OF THEM, $30, $35 AND $40 VALUES, AT $15

has returned to her home in Indianapolis, £tfter a visit with Mrs. David F. Roach/and family, of South Eighth str^e^

John Strain Cox and William R. Teel have leturned from Indianapolis where they went to attend the Masonic meeting.

Mrs. Warren I jams, who has been confined lr l.er home on North Seventh stree: on fccount of a severe cold, la able to be out.

Mrs. Richard B. Strong, of South Center street, has joined Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bement in Chicago fo?, a few days' visit.

Extraordinary Announcement

Clearance of All Hats at From

to $10

Former Values Up to $45

All Children's Hats $1.00. One Black Velvet Coat, was $75, now Prices On All Furs Reduced.

ENROLL NOW

A limited number of pupils will be taken for the second term of the millinery school of art and design which opens January 5th, 1915. Monday and Thursday evenings. Gold medal awarded.

109 S. Seventh. "Man Milliner" New Prone 441

Our shop is fast becoming the city's favorite place foi' novelties. This shop has established a reputation for showing the most attractive gifts suitable for all occasions.

Why not select your Xmas Cards now? Wo arc showing cards of especial beauty and design and appropriateness of sentiment.

A Gift for every purpose at a price for every purse.

Lmet,

-J

$35.

AS Gins

Attend Our Great December Clearance Sale This Week

Plumes

for Xmas.

SEE

WINDOW DISPLAY

JfeiiM. TRIMM

trimmed with pretty flowers, makes an ideal dress hat. The tendency of the newest in^fashions Jeans very much to large hats, and we are showing a large assortment of these at a special price of

SI. 98

Worth $2.98

The New Billie Burke Tams

Extra Values for Monday

One of the nobbiest hats this season is the new Biliie Burke tains. Just the nat for the smart miss who desires something a little different. Comes in colors as follows, black, sand, white, navy, red and black and red. Your choice Monday at

Give Plumes for Christmas

A small deposit and we will keep them for you until Christmas.

":i on,',

«iJCmtdrerunh/hneta

t&Oul'ittea ••J

The New Tipperary Sailor

Season's Newest Hat Large, Dressy Sailfjr

Give

Plumes

for Xmas.

This is the very

ha a silk velvet untiinnned hat, in a

Worth $2.98