Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1914 — Page 6
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One of the attractive Christmas dances was held at the Elks' club by the members of the Dirigo Dancing eluib. The Yuletide colors were used In decorating' the dancing hall. At one end of the room there was arranged a fireplace and from the mantel piece /hung i|tockings. At the opposite end there was a large Christmas tree on which 'hung the favors. The symphony orchestra, of which W. Bryant is director, furnished music for the dancing. The grand march was iea oy
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Trinkle. Fruit punch waB served throughout the eve•*V ning. •,
The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of James Trimble, Edward J. Donie, Wililam Th^Winkle, Emmett Cooper. The officers
j^f the cluto are Dr. L. E. Trinkle, present Eari Barker, vice-president C. Ponton, secretary Herman Raabe, treasurer.
The members of the cluib are Carl Admire, Dean Cooper, Emmett Cooper, Ray Clay^baugh, G. N. Bailey, Guy Brentlinger, Homer Brown, Dr. Frank Beeler, Paul Bennett, Elza Deal, E. J. Donie, Roy Foifoeok, D. M. Ferguson, H. A. Gray, Louis Gerhardt, Ro&coe .) Harknees_ Harry John Henesey, Dr. L.
R. Johnson, David Jones, Riley C.King, Clyde Kerns, William Leonard, William Langeribach, Zeo W. Leach, Walter Mahling, Herman Murphy, Elmer Moyer, Philip Monninger, Stanley Newton, C. C. Ponton, Louis Petzold, Vern Paul, Carl Risher, Herman Raabe, Bbeart Ries, Charles J. Reilly, James Sluss, James Sankey, Dr. L». £3. Trinkle, M. H. Steffen, Fred Stalnaker, C. A. &wana«gan, H. H. Sutliff, Alfred C. Senour, James Trimfble, Charles Wynn, William Winkler, Leo Wolfe, Forest Wright, Wesley Williams, Max Whittaker, William York, Earl Barker, C. A. Coakley, H. G. Coordes, Harry Davis, Perry O. Drake, F. W. Johnson, L. S. Krider, William Lanigan, H. W. Miller, Robert E. Miller, Everett Peters, Samuel Tate, Tobie Turner, A. E. Witherspoon.
Members of the Kappa Sigmas, including the Misses Edith Teel, Lucile Topping, Dorothy Rankin, Margaret ,J?, Orman, Edith Seeberger, EJvelyn Black,
Katherlne Kidder, Prescilla Wagner, §fj, Josephine Hamill, Mary Milam Hamdll, Lucy Leibing, Anna Mae Thomasson,
Dorothy and Margaret Thompson, Elizabeth Hunter, Lucile Carmack, w#*wwttT"^ive their annual Christmas din-ner-dance on New Year's night. The dinner will be served a£' 6 o'clock at the Hotel Deming, followed by dancing at the home of Misa Lucile Topping at Allendale.
The guests will be the young men friends of the members and a number of out of town guests.
The eastern idea of decorating the outside of the houses at the Christmas season has been taken up by Dalton B. Shourds, of 42f X)Sbbrn street, and Mr. Shourds has displayed his artistic work in carrying out' Etn attractive adornment. The large colonial doorrTV'"^Hy is bordered with cedar and holly, and at either side of the door are a_rranged two Christmas trtees. Holly wreathes are in the windows and above the doorway. Holly wreathes adorn the outside of a number of residences on the south side, but the Shourds are the first to adopt the more elaborate outside adornment.
Dr. Shipley Wayland, of Chicago, is spending the Christmas holidays with his sister, Mrs. A. W. Wagner and family, of South Sixth street. William and Arthur Gredc of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived Saturday evening to spend the remainder of the holiday vacation, with Mrs. Wagner and family.
The Wagners entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their home on South Sixth street. A feature of Ifs the day was a large Christmas tree for their daughter, Dorothy Ann
Wagner.
Hoopfi tent
Mr. and Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinney, of South Center street, entertained at Christmas dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Fredr erick B. Smith and son, Robert L. Smith, and their nephew, John Watson.
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Mr. Smith and Mr. Watson leave the first week in January for a several months' trip to South America, returning via the Panama canal and California where they will attend the exposition at San Francisco.
Frank Piereon, of South Seventh street, returned Saturday from Columbus, Owhere he accompanied his wife and babies to spend Christmas with Mrs Pierson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Reagan, and family. Mrs. Reagan and children will remain for a longer visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kiddor, of Paris, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Cole, of South Sixth street, will have one of the large holiday parties of the season Monday evening at the Hotel Deming. The Symphony orchestra, with^.W. Bryant as leader,..will, furnish music for the dancing.
Harrison Speedway, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending the holiday season with, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rankin and family, of Allendale. Mr. Speedway will be among the out-of-town guests at the dinner-dance to be given New Year's night by the members of the Kappa Sigmas.
Mrs. Samuel R. Hamill and daughter, Miss Josephine, are planning to leave early in January for California, where they will spend the remainder of the winter season. Mrs. Hamill has leased her apartment -on South Sixth street furnished for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McKeen and daughter, Mary Josephine, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending Christmas week with Mrs. McKeen's father, Joseph Strong, and her sister, Mrs. S. C. McKeen, of South Sixth street.
Miss Lucile Carmack, of South Seventh street, has as her guest. Miss Stowe Leazenby, of Crawfordsville.
The Needlecraft Shop wishes to thank its friends for their patronage during the Christmas season. To past patrons our wares need no explanation—to say it's a "Needlecraft product" is guarantee enough. But to those unfamiliar with our store we wish to impress the high quality of the goods we offer. Our novelties are "Made in America" and are only the best.
To clean out the remainder of our Christmas stoch we offer everything at reduced prices. There are only about a dozen pieces, so come early.
After January first, we shall continue to make a specialty of fancy waists and children clothes. S
Nell H. Eyles, Prop. 105 South Seventh
HiUfcN HovoTHtYAsfittTHT^eTlC
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City Teachers Who Give Their Time and Ability to Help Boys' Club classes Along on Road to Useful Careers
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and Mrs. Albert C. Bailey, of Cincinnati, O.. are spending the Christmas season with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Locke, and Miss Clara E. Locke, of South Center street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fox, of Indianapolis, who are spending Christmas in Pittsburgh with relatives, will come to Terre Haute Jew Year's eve to be present at the dinner-dance and New Year's festivities to be given at the Hotel Deming,
Miss Sarah B. Floyd, who has been spending a few weeks in Terre Haute at the Hotel Deming, leaves early in January for New Orleans,' where she will spend the remainder of the winter with her cousins* and Mrs. Tousey. ii?'
Members of the north section of the Furnishing society of this First M. E. church will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. M. C. Lammers, 1940 North Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley and son, John Hoke, or North Tenth street, spent Christmas day in Sullivan with Mrs. Beasley's sister, Mrs. Charles Warren and family.
Major G. A. Gagg, who has been in New York fcr the past two weeks, and in Milwaukee over Christmas with his family, is expected to return home the first of the week.
Mrs. Edward Miller will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the annual Christmas party of the S. B. D. club at her home, 1&21 South Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Powers, of Farrington street, are spending the Christmas season in Jacksonville, 111., the former home of the Powers.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Shirlcie, of the Bement flats, will £o to Chicago for the New Year's eve celebration.
Mr. arid Mrs. June A. Johnson 'and Miss Margaret Tuell, of Putnam son William A., of Covington, and Mr. avenue, leaves Sunday for New Or-
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leans, La., whence she sails for Porto Rico, to spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs. French Maxwell.
Miss Blanche Weldon, of Logansport, spent Christmas day with her sister, Mrs. Pentacost, of 1408 'South Eighth street.
Members cf the Gamma Phi club gave an attractive -party Christmas night at the Hotel Deming. This was the fifth annual party to be given on Christmas night by the members of tlvj club. The affair was in the nature of a dinner-dance. The tables were arranged In the ballroom, £ind between the bourses the young couples enjoyed tho dancing. An Indianapolis orchestra furnished music for the dancing. After dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Punch was served throughout the evening. Th-j parents of the club members acted as the chatoerones.
The club rfieVrtbers'are Pa ul Cox, Fred CrapOi J- Norvin Ccmp't-qlj James H. Black,' Jr., John llolce BeaBley, Charles E. Brown, William R. McKeen, Jr., George Hayman, Stephen Young Hord, Sidney C. Leibing, Victor F. Milior, Harold Pfau, Alc'en Bulger. Raymond Smith, .DeBow Sparks, Richard \V*. Pcott, Harry A. Schlotzhauer, Jr.. Harry R. Whissen, Caspar Wagner.
The guests were the Misses Elizabeth Hunter, Evelyn Black, Lenorc Cox, Miriaru Sulger, Edith Teel, Lucilc Carmack, Mary Josephine McKeen, of PittBburarh, Pp.. Katherine Kidder, Dorothy .Rankin, .Priscilla Wagner, lono Haze Hi inc. Stowe .Leazenby, of Crawlord8vl)le Edith Seeberger. Mildred and Louise Gilmour) Mary Milarn Hamill, Marparet Orman, Lucile Topping, Lucy Leibing, Helen Dalley, John Scott, of Gary.
A family reunion was hel«l at the home of P. H. Penna, 2222 North Tenth street. The home was decorated with, sprigs of holly, holly wreaths and Christmas bells. A luncheon was serveil at neon and the afternoon was spent in various gaires. In the evening a 6 o'clock dinner was. served, covers being laid for eir,hteen. In the evening Mr. Penna entertained his guesta with a theatre party at the Grand to see "hi Old Kentucky." A luncheon was served after the performance.
Those present were Messrs. and Me3damos P. H. Penna, P. H. Penna, Jr., and son, Lyle Ciaude Rose, of.Linton: Milton Matthews, Scott. Johnson, of Brazil the Misses Mabel and Lucilfi. Penna, Ted and Harold Penna, Miss1 Martha Rethins, Hermah A". Irmiger, Mies Flora Templeton.
Mrs. Jessie Conant-Gfroerer entertained with a family Christmas dinner at her home, 718 Ohio street, in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of her- daughter, Helen Gfroerer. The Christmas colors were used in the decorations.
Those present were Mrs. Josephine Morgen, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan and children, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Stock and children, Mr. ard Mrs. James Seath, Miss Nellie Seath, Robert Seath, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kitzmiller, Vivian Goodrich, Charles Conant, Mrs. Gfroerer and Helen Gfroerer.'
Members of the Knlsely families held a reunion at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Downs, 3 640 Locust street. Many Sifts were exchanged and there was the ut-ual Christmas festivities. with Santa Clans, and the annual Christmas tree.
These present were Mrs. Mary Knisely, E. W. Knisely, Mr., and Mrs. M. F. Downs and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Knisely and daughter, Macy, of Muncie. J. Knisely. who is manager of the Union Laundry company, of Muncie, •frill return Sunday to th^ir home.
Helen Dorothy Dunnigan will entertain the members of the Senior Girls' club of the Wiley high school with a tango tea Wednesday afternoon, December 30, at the Elks' club.
The members of this club, recently organized, dressed a number of dolls for the children of the Social settlement for Christmas. The officers of the club are Miss Ruth Morrison, president: Miss Irene Lederer, treasurer Miss Mardell Chunn, secretary.
Among the large parties to be given on New Year's eve at'the Hotel Deming for the dinner-dance will .be. those o.f Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. "Wagner arid a large party of younger men and women. Many out-of-town people will be among those present. Three hundred and more reservations have been made for the New Year's eve entertainment. E. E. Sheetz, Jr., will be here as pianist with the Benson orchestra of Chicago.
H. J. Rottmanu, manager of the TerVe Haute house, announces that there will be special music and dancing on New Year's eve at the hotel. The main dinin?: room floor will be covered with tarpaulin for dancing and an excellent orchestra has been engaged for the evening. An a la. carte menu will be served throughout the evening. A number of tables have been reserved for the evening.
Many Terre Haute friends of Mis3 Frances Bannister were pained to learn of her death, which occurred in Detroit, Mich.,
yesterday.
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was a sister of Mrs. Grace Hulman and Mrs. Charles Franklin. The latter survives her.. Miss Bannister for some years was the principal of one «f„Jthe largest schools in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Neukom entertained with a family Christmas dinner at their home on South Center street.
Covers were lsld for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meagher, of Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. George Nattkcniper, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph N&ttkcmper, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Latz.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli G. Lee entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home, 34 3 South Eighteenth street.
Covers....were, laid for Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee, of Casey, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sams, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris, R. Harris, Carl Sams. Clifford Lee, Airs. B. Lee, Nellie Stroble.
PJugene V. Ton, who has been In New Orleans for the past week and is now en route home to Chicago, stopped over in Terre Haute to spend Christmas with his grandparents and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mahan, of South Seventeenth street
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Swiclcard entertained with a Christmas dinner at their home, 338 South Fourteenth street.
Covers wor-j laid for Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Ryan and daughter. Vera Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mickey, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. LaBier, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard.
There will' be a meeting Thursday afternoon of the members of the Inasmuch circle of The King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Cora Phillips and Mrs. Nettie Phillips, Htop 10, Clinton interurba.ri. The Terre Haute members will leave on the 1 o'clock lnterurban.
James Russell was given a dinner Christmas by his daughters at the home of Mrs. Maggie Russell, 1624 Spruce street. The guests were John Robertson, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Samuel N Berry.
Mies Ruth Wayiv.ier and Frank Brough surprised their friends Christmas morning by announcing' their marriage, which took place in Linton. The young people will' mane their home in Terre Haute.
Iluyh Jenkins, of Charleston, 111, spent Christmas day with Stephen Young Hord, of Ohio street. Mr. Jen kins was an out-of-town guest Christ mas night at the Gamma Phi ch-.b din ner-dance.
Mrs. Alex Gordon of East Locust street has had as her guest during Christmas and the holidays her sister, Miss Annie Burgess, of East St. Louis, Illinois. .v, ••.
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Owing to the fact that our busy season has closed, I wish to announce that during the months of December and until March 1st I will reduce my prices ort all garments 10 to 15 per cent.
New styles—lower prices—quick delivery.
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Ladies' Tailor. Room Building.
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Feathers cleaned, furs remodeled workmanship highest quality. Terms -most- reasonable. 1100 Wabash. New phone 3846
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New Year's Eve Dinner and Dance
Hotel Deming
Night of December Thirty-first:
An innovation, brim full of unexpected surprises, that will be in keeping V* jit with the night when joyful parties are so keenly relished.
''The Benson Orchestra, of Chicago, with E. E. Sheetz, Jr., at the piano, ^7^, will furnish music for the entire evening for dancing and during the dinner, jMiss Doris Reber, of Chicago, a versatile cabaret singer of prominence. has been engaged to furnish the principal entertainment for the evening. There will be a variety of events, which, with the music, will far surpass your greatest expectations,., A I'
The main dining room and the entire lobby will be reserved for guests, who 'i% may drince between the tables after each course is enjoyed. .^vv,
8pecial attention will be given iViail order request* for table roeervatione.—f
At the dinner hour-—10:30—a Table Dinner will be served at $2*8/0 the plate*
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SUNDAY, D^ ^R 27, 1
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COCHRAN, Manager
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will start Monday morning on all trim. med and untnmmed Hats, Flowers, Ostrich, Fancy Feathers and MillineryNovelties.
713 Wabash Avenue
Just the time you want that
Hot Water Bottle
you find it in bad condition better phone us and have one sent out at once. We carry a full line of rubber goods. The'Wearevcr brand is the best on the market. $1.00 and up.
OUR TELEPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.
N.E.COR. I3is a.. POPLAR STS. New Phones 1302, 2570. Old Phones 684, 1840.
E iQOESNEY fOMPANlf
0ffice,&Supplies and Printing
Botb Phones 3303 614-616 Ohio Street
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