Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 December 1914 — Page 6

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A beautiful dancing party was held Christmas eve at the Pythian temple, South Eighth street, by the members of the Beta Phi Sigma fraternity. Black and gold, the fraternity colors, were used in decorating the dancing hall. The Douglas orchestra, of Indianapolis, played for the dancing, screened from view by palms and ferna

The grand march was led by Robert Buryett, with Miss Dorothy Davis, anu Prank Throop, with Miss Lois Mechling. The programs were attached to Parisian ivory chains and dainty rans, with the crest of the fraternity in gold.

Luncheon was served at the Tene Haute house.' During the serving the fcuests were entertained with cabaret lingers.

The club members are: Wier Ruhter, Ivan Miller. Paul Grafe, Fred Hild, John Elliott. Arthur Arnold, John Barrett, Paul Brown, Paul Baugli, liarry Bryant, John Bohannon, Byron Brentlinerer, Milton and Maurice Denny, Clarence Davidson, Erwin Dimmick, John Farris, Richard, Feilder, Finley FHshback, George Fishtoack, Carr Goldsmith, Donald Harris, Daniel Goodman, Edward Hegarty, Earl Houck, Kenneth Jones, Riley Kester, George Klinsrman. Alibert Lyons, Carl Mayrose, Ferdinand Myers, Hubert McCoy, Warren Lucas, Russell John. Harry Ogrden, Robert Prox, Curtis and Overton Pendergaet, Russell Powers, Ran Miller, Fred Powell, Ralph and Glen Price, Edward Price, Lester Pugh, Ray and James Schoonover, Hubert Scofleld, Everett Snyder, Arthur Staff, Anton Stinson, Fred Norton, John Thornton, Boyd Torphy, Ray Trimble, Ora Tipton, Hug^i Wallace. Hubert Wann, N. G. Wann, George Donnelly and Max Wheeler.

The guests included Strother Grafe, Robert Burgett, Frank Throop, Tiffin Erwin, James Williams, Herbert Sliger, Charles Connelly, Alvin Reiman, Robert Cleary, Harold Whitney, Fred Bryant, Noble Fox, William Gammon, B. Atman and H. Schrof, and their yoiing -^omen friends.

Miss Helen House and William Harrison Beasley were united in marriage Thursday at noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. House, 913 North Ninth street. The

.^Stubborn Case

Mrs. Mabel Hashenburger, of Bogiie, Kae., says: "I suffered for years with ulceration and womanly troubles. CARDUI helpetf' me so much! I am now well and strong, and dpn't need any more medicine of any kind. If it wasn't for CARDUI I wouldn't be healthy like I am. It is a wonderful remedy. I am very thankful' for what it did in my case, and tell my friends about it, for I know they "w111 be surprised at the way it will benefit them." For more than 50 |years CARDUI has been used with entire satisfaction by thousands of ifeweak and ailing women. It will help you, too.

TAKE

IS THE BEST YOU CAN BUY

To Users of HARD Wheat Flour ii A 99

IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

OUR COUPONS ARE AS GOOD AS CASH

You Will Be Delighted with the Quality of These

Two Terre Haute Made Flours

Sparks filling Co.

A Merry Christmas

Arid

A Happy New Year

To One and All

SCVEV?*. ST/9EEJ-.

IlheWe'sMoney

By MRS. EV5V LEONARD

There are many such women in the world, patient, cheerful piodders. They always carry the heavy end of life's burden and are surprised and grateful if any one lends a hand.

The one 1 have in mind lived across the road from me. She had four children living and had lost several. she kept boarders and roomers to support •herself and children and keep her scholarly husband in soft raiment ana clean linen. He always went arouiuT with a superior air as if he fully realized the fatal mis

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take he made in marrying beneath him. Once he talked to my husband. Very patronizing he was, and in the course of his remarks he said: "If I were not married, I should not encumber myself with a wife." "Encumber yourself." echoed my husband, "I wonder if you would not have starved to death long ago if it had not been for her." My husband got himself disliked, as you may guess.

Josie, my little daughter, was in there visiting with Mrs. Walters the other day. All the children in the neighborhood love her. A man came to

Rev. I. B. Harper pronounced the cere-' mony. The bridal couple stood under a wedding bell of smilax and roses and an improvised altar was arranged of Palms and smilax.

The bride was attended by Miss Hazel Murphy, as bridesmaid, and little Lara Lloyd, who carried the ring, concealed in a rose. Miss Agnes conrath played the 'bridal music.

The bride wore a white crepe de rhine gown with shadow lace trimming. The bridal bouquet was of lilies-of-the-valley and white roses lied with tulle.

Miss Murphy wore a gown of pink crepe de chine. Following' the ceremony there was a wedding- breakfast, the appointments

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YEARS' SUCCESS

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To1' Users of SOFT Wheat flour

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the door and asked to see Mr. Walters. She hesitated a moment, then said: "Mr. Walters is in his room thinking. He never likes to be disturbed." Her children had to play outdoors always whenver he thought he was thinking. You see, it was a laborious process.

One day last winter I was out sweeping the snow off the walks and saw Mrs. Walters tugging a great basketful of provisions from market. She always goes to market because she can buy cheaper. The hill is very steep just below her house and she had to set the basket down to get her breath. She called her cheerful greetings over to me, and was jusit stooping to lift her basket to go home when Mrs. Lathrop, next door to me, came out with a pan of ashes. "Good morning, Mrs. Lathrop." she called. "Do you have to empty your own ashes? My husband always empties mine."

Such a ring of pride was in her voice that I could have shaken Mrs. Lathrop when she replied tartly: "If he does it's the only thing I ever heard of his doing. My husband gets out and earns a living," and she marched into the house with the empty ash pan. She has no (patience with Mrs. Walters' meekness.

Some brightness was gone from the dear, thin face as she lifted the heavy basket and started home. I dodged down the stairs and pretended not to have heard. She can't bear to have anyone say anything-that reflects on her husband. It is pathetic.

being.in pink and White. Covers were laid for twenty-five. Among- the out-of-town guests were Mrs. "Walter Holder, of St. Louis Mrs. A. J. Carlisle and daughter, Anna, 'of Oakland City.

Mr. Beasley and his bride -left for St. Louis, Mo., for a sihOrt stay before going to Indianapolis, where they will mak©--their home. makp--their

VMies Edit Edith Larr and Allyn Smith will be united in marriage Christmas afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Larr, 301 North Sixteenth street. The decorations are in the Christmas colors. The Rev. W. O. Rogers, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will officiate in the presence of'the immediate relatives.

The bride will wear a traveling suit of purple broadcloth, with harmonizing accessories. The corsage bouquet will be of lilies-of-the-valley and vio* lets. The yoting people will leave at once for New Ofeans where they will spend their honeymoon. They will make their home in Vincennes and be at home to their friends after February 1, at 513 Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Davis, of S:uth Center street, will entertain with a family Christmas tree at their home. At 6 o'clock there will be a dinner served, coYeHf' to. be,-.lfeid for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ray, Miss Helen Ray, Charles Ray, Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Davis, of BogaVusa, "La. Mrs. Joseph

Don't Eat Turkey Bones

When you can buy

Fine

Potatoes

Per Bushel

49c

With a dollar order of meat or groceries.

Pure Pork Sausage Pound 13c

5 pounds Home Rendered Lard

57 Cents

COUNTRY DRESSED RABBITS

Good Rio Coffee Pound 10c

Saturday only

10 Lbs. Granulated Sugar 49 Cents

With dollar order meat or groceries, not including flour.

Flour Sale

24 pounds Geld Medal 24 pounds High Patent

69c 65e

With dollar order mvj.i. .jigroceries, not including sugar.

BRESETT

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

iTHERS, DO THIS

When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests.

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into crou.p, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar. of M'USTEROLE at hand to give promipt, sure relief. It does not blister.

As first aid and a certain remedy there's nothing like MUSTERODE. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar in the house.

It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tons»litis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. lumbago, Pains and aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia).

At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size lfcr $2.50.

Be- sure you get the genuine M.USTEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole- Company, Cleveland, Ohio.

Davis, Miss Madeleine Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and daughters, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Davis and daughters, Jane, Martha, Elizabeth and Dorothy.

The marriage of. Miss Catherine Cowan, daughter'1 of Mr. and Mrs. E. Cowan, and Herbert Smith, was solemnized Thursday morning at the Plypiouth Congregational church. 'The Rev. W. O. Rogers officiated. The bride was attended by. her sister, MSss Minpie Conner, and Philip Toole acted ^.s best man.

The bi-ide wore a traveling suit of plum color .with hat to harmonize. She wore, a corsage bouquet of lilies-of-the'-valiev and pink rose-buds.

Mr. and Mrs! Smith will make their home-for the present with the bride's parents..,

Christmas day is being1 observed in every family with the annual family reunion turkey dinner and the Christmas tree celebration. Many informalj parties will be held Ciftistmas evening, One of the most prominent will be the dini\ -dance at the Hotel Deming, in which the members of the Gamma Phil club \vfH act as the hosts. An orchestra from Indianapolis will furnish music for the dancing.

Mrs. M. N. Holliriger, of South Fifth street, has gone to M'uncie to spend Christmas with her daughter, Mrs» Ralph Gray Hemingray. The Hemingra.vs celebrate Christmas morning with a large Christmas tree and family reunion.

Miss E-dna Leucht, who attends' school at the Immaculate Conception academy at Oldenburg, has j'-eturned home to spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mra. t\ Leucht, of Wabash avenue.

V'Leon E. Vesque, who is attending the University of St. Louis, has returned home to spend the holiday season with his mother, Mrs. Louise G. Vesque, and family, of South Fifth street.

Frank Fowler, formerly of The, Tribune, has returned to his home, 703 North Twelfth street, after spending seven months at the tuberculosis sanitorium at Rocltville.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Streigel, who were married Wednesday, have gone to Mattoon, 111., where they will make their home. Mrs. Streigel was Miss Ida Washburn, of this city.

Miss Olive Stewart, who is attending Dana Hall. Wellesley, Ma?s., is spending the Christmas holidays with her aunt. Mrs. J. R. Cummins, of 215 Edge Hill Road, Bala, Pa.

Mrs. Charles Fehl.' of Fifth avenue, will entertain Friday with a (51 o'clock dinner. Covers' will be laid' for I

Mrs. Sylvester Beasley." of South Center street, slipped Wednesday on the Ice and fractured her arm.

AND

MILDRED MILLS

rijrlatmas Photograph*.

Dear Miss Mills: "Would it be considered good form to send a photograph of youifclf to a lady friend for Christinas. "J. J. L."

If you know her veil enough to warrant it, think it would be a very rice thinu to do.

(ilvo Her a Present.

Dear Miss Mills: "Would it be profitable for a gentleman when going' to see a young lady in another city to take a Christmas present?

I have known the sfirl for about nine months, and she has asked me if I wouldn't spend the Christmas with her at her home, hut I am now in doubt as to whether I should take an expensive or inexpensive present? "YOUNG PHARMACIST."

Tf you know this young woman well enough to go spend Christmas witti her, I should take her a present by all means.

Tou may spend as much as your purse allows, provided you do not buy her jewelry or other j.ersonal gifts. Books, flowers or candy, or even some of cach wouid be permissitle under these circumstances.

Could She Extend Invitation? Dear Miss Mills: "is it perfectly proper for a girl to extend an invitation for an informal dance? There will bo no expense outside car fare. It is alni'.pt cr.vnr.ulsory that I attend this affair and I have no one to ask except an acquaintance,, as I have no friends in the citv. "HOPEFUL." _t.li'» eircninstances I thinls it

T':w^

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Millinery

2nd Floor

Vs.:

I the gfirl' to e.vthe young- man.

Trimmed Hats Untrimmed Hats Flowers and Fancies

Starts Saturday Morning at 9 A. M.

Every inch "of space of the entire second floor now filled with up-lo-daie millinery to be sacrificed. Our entire stock together with many large purchases from overstocked manufacturers of

Choice of Entire Stock of Trimmed Hats

Divided Into Three Lots

Lot 1—$1.9S Lot 2— $2.95 Lot 3---$4.95 Not season's end hats, not picked over hats that are usually put in sales, but all new, clean, up-to-date trimmed hats. Included in this assortment are ostrich plumed hats, fur trimmed hats, flower hats, ribbon and fancies.

You May Have the Choice of Any Untrimmed Hats

39c, 50c, $1.00, $1.95, $2.95

Not ordinary hats or shapes you wouldn't wear, but the kind we are selling every day. New, large or small sailors, turbans and all the newest. stvles.

GERMAN VELVET, SILK VELVET, PLUSH.

French Ostrich Plumes at Greatly Under Price

A Few Very Special Items We Mention

Finest quality French Plumes, broad head male stock and the prices never so low as now. Colors white, black and few fancy colors.

$1.48, $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98

New Ostrich Feather Bands

Newest wanted hat trimming is the ostrich feather bands. Colors, white, black, sand, red, pink, light blue. Place this band on any .shape, and you have a chic and dressy hat. .«

98c and $1.98

To My Friends and Patrons

Forget your troubles during the next few days and nights of folly, and if during the parties your garments become soiled, bear in mind this phone number, 4-0-7-0 also the fact that our cleaning and pressing is more thorough in every detail.

FISHER CLEANING CO.

TERRE HAUTE'S HOST THOROUGH CLEANER

146 North 6th Street. Party Frocks a Specialty.

TRIBUNE^ WANT AD FOR BgST RE SLUTS, le A WOR]

FRIDAY," DECEMBER'S gfe.

QuifittM fflfflineay Millinery

2nd Floor

Ostrich Fancies French Ostrich Plut$ek. Paradise

I HIM

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