Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1914 — Page 7

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Williams of Norm Seventh Lve a family dinner on Chrlstly, the guests including in ad-

':.f in to the immediate members of family, her brother, James Lindc,rfsey,. of Martinsville, 111. and her sons Jf Will.'am ol' New York City and Joe of $1 St. Louis.

I Mr. and Mis. Charles O. Ebel of Decatur, 111., spent Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. R. O. Fishback, of North

Sixth street. Mr. Ebel will return to Decatur today, but Mrs. Ebel will remain for a few weeks, visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray, 253'3 North Center stivrel, entertained with a family Christmas dinner at her home, having as guests Mr. and Mrs. C. Hippel and Mr. :ind Mrs. H. E. Stark and children.

Members of the Ivy club' will hold their annual Christmas entertainment Thursday afternoon and evening at the Terminal traction hall. A feature ot the affair will be a picnic supper.

Dr. Charles Connor left Saturday for New York, where he will spend a few days before going to Providence, R. I., to begin a two years' internship at the Rhode Island hospital.

Richard Hebb, city editor of the ChiDaily News, with his wife and son, Richard, Jr., spent Christmas with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H, Hebb, of North Fifth street.

A party of young people enjoyed a coasting and skating party Chiistmas night at "Ovorbrook," Allendale station, for which Robert Livingston Smith was the host

Mrs. James P. Gardner and sister, Mrs. McLain, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arp of South Seventh street, will return Sunday to their home.

Clarence F. Carlisle of Denver, Colo., who is attending the Rose Polytechnic institute, left for Muncie, Ind., to spend the Christmas holidays with relatives.

A card party is planned for Monday afternoon, to be held at St. Patrick's hall, Thirteenth and Poplar streets, for the benefit of St. Patrick's church.

Mrs. Joseph Flynn left' Wednesday for Decatur, 111., to spend the Christmas holidays with her daughter, Mrs. C- Ka Campbell, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Metcalf of Springfield, 111., are visiting Mrs. Metcalfs cousin, Oscar G. Derry and family, of North Eighth street.

Mrs. Clatfelter had as dinner guests for Christmas at her home on South Center street, Mr. and Mrs. James Jumper and son, Hilton.

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Heffner of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Heffner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ray, of South Center street.

Mrs. F. Stewart will entertain the members of the Minnehaha club on Wednesday evening at her home, 2107 Third avenue.

Mrs. A. L. Pfau, of Collett Park place, has gone to Cincinnati, O., called ther'e by the death of her mother, Mrs. Jewett.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Tapey of 1221 Sycamore street had as holiday guests Dr. and Mrs. Clemens Kord of Parsons, Kansas.

Mrs. J. A, Ton of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. KeyIon, of South Seventeenth street.

C. M. Rankin has returned from Mudlav ia springs, where he has been for a course of treatment, w'v

Mrs. Leon Werheimer, of Ligonier, is the guest of !itr parents, Mr. and Airs. Harry Sc'nloss. ..

I The Arerae club will hold the annual picnic Tuesday afternoon in the Masonic hall.

Mrs. Will Deiss of Carlisle is visiting Mrs. A. E. Ellis of -107 North S'ixth street.

ALLIANCE OBSERVES XMAS.

Santa Claus to Visit After Program of Music. The Terre Haute German Alliance, an association of all the Germans in Ihe city, will hold its annual Christmas festival and entertainment in Germania hall Sunday night, anil it is expected that the auditorium will b-i filled to capacity. There will be a large Christinas tree on the platform and. after a program of son?s, recitations, etc., Sanla Claus will make his appearance rud distribute gifts lo the children.

There will be plenty of candy, nuts, apples, oranges and other good things.

CITY NEWS NOTES IN BRIEF.

At St. Anthony'* hospital late last night it was reported that Louts 1 Hoopes, who yesterday drank the coni. tents of an ounce bottle of carbolic acid at the residence of his sister, 312 College avenue, was on the road to re-1-covery.

Detective* Feddernon and ArnimtronB yesterday afternoon arrested Pete Kelley, 33 years old, and sent him to jail charged with suspicion of laroeny. He is thought to have been implicated in the robbery of the Hub saloon on South Second street.

Hat Camp No. 1708, Loyal Neighbors of America, will hold a euchre party at the Pythian temple on North Eighth street, Monday afternoon. Several prizes will be given.

James 15. McKlnney, 48, was arrested at. Fifteenth and Plum streets early chis morning, charged with discharging fire arms in the city limits, intoxication and assault and battery on his wife.' A .38 calibre revolver was taken from him.

With a Wabash avenue site selected1 for the sixth annual show of the Terre Haute Poultry association, and with 827 entries filed with Secretary Austin Potter, the success of the event is assured. The show will be held in t.he building formerly occupied by the Lenhart Furniture company, 117- 4lit Wabash avenue, and President Harry V. Milligan is more than pleased with the location, as it is near the business center of the city and is the first time in the history of the local organization that it has been able to hold a show on Wabash avenue.

The uniform coops for the display of the bird's reached the city yesterday and were taken to the building immediately. The uniform display will be a new feature for the local poultry sliowa

The show will open to the public Tuesday, December 29, and the judging will be commenced on the same day. The birds will be judged by H. A. Pickett and George H, Northup, both of whom have national reputations as judges of birds.

Many of the big breeders have made large entries on account of the reputation that the former Terre Haute shows have established for the city, and also on account of the prize list, which is one of the best ever offered in this section of the country. E. L. Parks has entered forty-eight birds, which will come direct to this city from the Cincinnati show. They are ducks, greese and turkeys, and will be a great attraction at the display. One of the large entries among the chickens

In The Best Homes

Campfire Girls' Yule Party

ON.VYVAV CAIIPFIIIE GIRI,S» HOM) AJVJVUAI, CHRISTMAS I'ARTV AT YOUNG WOMEN'S CHKI ST1AKT ASSOCIATION.

CiAA'KSHEAH CAMPFIRE GIULS FllO OAK FIELD IIK.I1 SCHOOL, AT A.MAS PARTY.

827 EH LISTED FOE POULTRY EXHIBIT

Sixth Annual Show to Open Tuesday With Many Fine Specimens on Display.

was received from S. A. Haven of the Haven's valley poultry farm, Shelbyville, O. Mr. Havehs has said he is coming the city to win some of the big prizes, and in order to take advantage of every chance he has entered forty-four birds.

The lectures and demonstrations of scientific killing picking and dressing of poult— be given by Professor Jones of Purdue university. This has been a feature of every show that has been given by the Terre Haute association during recent years and has attracted much attention among local fanciers.

EVA TANGUAY FIRES HUBBY.

Vaudeville Cyclone Announces Separation From John Ford. NEIW YORK, Dec. 26.—

under the critical inspection of the city's most particular dressers, garments cleaned by Fisher are enthusiastically adjudged "perfectly satisfactory in every detail." You are missing sorne•liing good unlesJ you share in this most thorough and pleasing service which we render. Call 4070.

Fisher Cleaning Co.

Terre Rule's Most Thorough Cieasers

Office I4S Horth Sixth Street

Eva Tan-

iguay, the cyclonic vaudeville performer, has announced that she had separated from her husband, John Ford, the dancer. She also notified the manageimen't cof her hotel that Mr. Ford was no longer welcome at her apartments and Mr. Ford moved to another hotel. Miss Tanguay also announced through her ,p»ess agent that she expected to bring a divorce! action at once. Eva -Tanguay and John Ford were married in Ann Arbor, M'ich., on November 24, 1913.

CONTRABAND LIST ISSUED.

England Names Many Commodities As Munitions of War. WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.—Rubber, copper, automobile and bicycle tires, sulphur, glycerine, sumarine sound

signalling apparatus and a long: list of minerals and chemicals used in manufacturing explosives, are on Great Britain's list of absolute contraband, according to announcement tonight by the British embassy. Sulphur and glycerine were transferred from the conditional to the absolute contraband class. Camphor, turpentine, tungstein, ferro-manganese, natric acid, aluminum and antimony were among the new contraband listed.

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS For February 1915

Are Now Here?

See the New Styles

ODD LOTS OF1:

Handkerchiefs Cheap

One case double fold Percale, splendid quality light and

dark colors, the yard

PROSECUTOR OF PARKE C01INTV NAMES BEPU1Y

New Attorney Selects Earl Dowd, Well Known Lawyer, As Substitute Officer.

By Special Correspondent. ROCK VILLE, Ind., Dec. 26.—Ever-

oU A. Davidson of Clinton, newly elected prosecuting attorney of tflie 47th Judicial circuit, has selected Earl Dowd, deputy postmaster of Rockville, as his deputy. Mr. Dowd has studied and practiced law and is a member of the Rockville bar, but ill health caused him to seek other work several years ago, when he resided in Washington city, and he came to Rockville to locate. Mr. Dowd continued his law study in the office of"White & White. He will assume his new duties Jan. 1.

RECEIVES CANE AS GIFT.

Druggist Presented With Stick Cut Near Robert Burns' Home. By Special Correspondent.

ROCKVIDLE, Ind., Dec. 26.—J. M. Ellett, druggist, is the recipient of a handsome cane. Mr. Ellett was presented the walking stick by his friend, Edward Davis, who cut it from a blackthorn hedge on the old home and birthplace of the illustrious poet, Robert Burns, while touring Scotland.

Church Officers Re-elected. By Special Correspondent. ROCKVILLE, Ind., Dec. 26—The old officers of the Men's Bible clas.3 of the Methodist Episcopal church were unrnimously re-elected for the ensuing year. President, W. H. Dukes vice president, J. R. Burks secretary treasurer, Marion Martin assistant secretary, L. D. Williams.

Have Exercises Sunday.

By Special Corespondent. ROCKVILLE. Ind., Dec. 26.—The Methodist Episcopal Sunday school will celebrate Christmas with exercises appropriate to the yuletide season Sunday morning.

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Ladies' Initialed Handkerchiefs, pure lineii, hemstitched broken line 15c kind three

for Ladies' Initialed Handkerchiefs, line stitched broken line 25c kind three for

Ladies' Shamrock Lawn and Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with one corner embroidered 15c kind three for

Ladies' fine Linen Handkerchiefs, 4 corners PCflf* embroidered, 25c kind, three for Ladies'very fine Linen Handkerchiefs ,, AA with one corner embroidered, 50c kind, 3 for

Large size Cotton Blankets, gray or tan with fanev border shell stitch finish Qftf* the pair

Extra large Cotton Blankets, gray or tan, shell stitch finish German nap, the $1 24 pair

FIFTH AND MAIN STS.

25c

linen hem-

50c

UOly

One case extra quality Outing, good color assortment narrow and wide el in in a at 1 0 the yard

CUMMINS AFTER PRESIDENCY.

Iowa Senator Said to Be Receptive Candidate. DES MOINES, Iowa, Dec. 26.— United States Senator Albert B. Cummins, who defeated Congressman Maurice Connolly for the senate last November, is a receptive candidate for the republican nomination for president, according to the Des Moines News, which will say tomorrow that Cummins' friends are actively at work for him, and consider Governor-elect Whitman1 of New York and Congressman Mlann of Illinois his most formidable opponents.

Cummins left here tonight for Washington after spending Christmas with .his family.

ALADDIN

MANTLE LAMP

Burns Kerosene (coal oil.)

Better than electric uss$ less oil than old style lamp.

PRICE

Also toilet requisites tionally low prices. Seven bars Toilet Soap

at excep-

50c

H. BROWN

18 South Twelfth St.

Season For Special Sales "NOW"

ad s' Flannelette Gowns, made full size of good quality material and well trimmed 50c

a an el

Gowns, best quality outing, high-grade tailoring either low neck or collar $1.00 quality, 68 each

a die Seersucker in ha coats, very special

Blankets and Comforters

Both Pboces 2834

LEVI DRY GOODS CO.

Broken Lines and Odd Lots must be closed. Price Reductions are now in order.. •. ,v

Flannelette Night Gowns

AT DECIDED REDUCTIONS

kmd, each ... ....

a an el

Gowns, regular style, well tailored trimmed with fast color band, he 7 5 in

kind

New line high-grade Comforters just received filled with pure sanitary cotton covered with high-grade silkoline, either stitched or knotted, each -tC

$1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3,,and $3.50

Wool filled, sateen covered Comforters, as warm as heavy blankets,

$5.00

Ten pieces printed Flannelette good dark styles regular 1 10c value to close, the vard

This is the way Miss Wilson wore her corsage at the last White House dance, and it has become a popular creation. We are prepared to make them at our usual popular prices.

The Rosery Flower Shop

North Sixth St.

Let us book your orders for New Year's. Our greenhouses have a large assortment of flowers and olar.ts.

BE CKEAMTSIY BUTTLT2. C.W.JDAN COMPANY WOOTMtMGTOM TEH* MAUTe

W. Jean Co.

If"

Ladies' Outing Pajamas, best quality of material and best workmanship. $1.25 kind 88c $1.50 kind $1.18

Boys' Outingl-1 Night Shirts, Misses' Outing Gowns, Children's Outing Gowns, 50c.

38c

Men's Outing Night Shirts, fair quality outing, made full size 50c

kind

35c

Ladies' Outing Petticoats, 50c kind .38c 25c kind 18c

Fine down-filled Comforters, covered with

$6.50

fine sateen, special

The Latest Creation In a Corsage

The Tango Boquet

By the ,r

Rosery Flower Sbop

Mr. Houck, Mgr.

If Not Now, Soon

Eventually Superior Butter will be ycjur fajnily butter. We know the demands of cach and every family ill Terre Haute when it comes to that daily necessity of good, pure, wholesome butter. There is no substitute. There is no "just as good," there is no other brand that takes the place of Superior butter. The very name implies the quality of this article. Order now: Use butter judgment. Don't go another day without Su-^ perior Butter. Full weight guaranteed without the wrapper. 'i

11-13 South 1st St