Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1914 — Page 6

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T" ,*

Anuary.

street. Helen

claas has be gineer comipan

gree in

from th

|*u

Dorothy JP Lucile Evelyn Teel, Pi. Mar gar Relman,' Marshall BlisafoetL Josesphin Alden St Coaajptan,~ Ricftmrd & Whisawi, bow Sparks, Wagner, Arthur We Grede of 3oo£trp«ed Rofbert 1LJ Piety. 4 aohlotzhai1 Hoskine, Buntin. Jf

The

m~ -mere ar is in a .voung oou of Riley.

Riley, prop bride wore trimmed

Folio wing^iwjlrwedding !brea«Fa2ome

laid for twent&T

Swank, Rq! Royer, Mea Royer, He: Royer, era'

$Lf son. fl'J Christmas -r together

Miss Gel

spending tr Rernice VI •treet The color paint and at. eacl sage of vii. for the ho Missea Ber Elizabeth J! Dorothy

%•$*

BUT POOR FOLKS CfT

IPlea of Chicago Aldermen Who Rej, fuse to Cancel Dance Hall Licenses.

'CHICAGO, 111., Dec. 30.—"The rich have their champagne dances until daylight and then have a tango breakfast, but If the poor enjoy themselves, then they ar© considered immoral," Svith this as his closing speech, Alderman J. H. Clarke cast his vote for liquid refreshments until 1 o'clock at public dances. The council went "wet" on the proposition.

That body so recorded itself last night on a test vote on the proposed ordinance to close at o'clock in the

Miss Miriannorning all dance halls where liquor Rev. and MrsB jjold. The vote stood 86 to 21 in ta.ined with favor of the "wet" element. theetre Wedr Alderman John Toman of the

by tea at tt fourth ward brought up the question E. Sulger an by'moving that the "special bar perthe chapero it ordinance" be referred to the license committee, of which he is chairman. He said the proposition which had been on hearing before the health committee since last April, had not received a fair hearing. "Drys" Ar® Hissed.

The part'

Pentcskeyae ktei?.?*

Your

and Mary

Thirty-

The "drys," led by Alderman Charles E. Merriam, then charged that Toman's motion was "an underhanded scheme to provide the measure with a convenient burying ground" and that the "wets" feared to have the issue fought out on the open floor of the council.

Alderman Merriam was loudly hissed !Wi k-v the 500 men and women members

jf the united societies who packed the lories. This organization, opponents of the proposed ordinance said, represented some of the most respectable families on the west, the southwest and the northwest sides, who demanded the right to drink in the morning, as is now allowed by the law. They cheered when the vote was taken. "The rich people on L»ake Shore drive can dance and drink champagne, to their hearts' content at any hour, but the poor class are branded as immoral just because they ask the privilege of enjoying themselves without chaperons from 'the silk stocking district.' exclaimed Alderman Stanley

over to our danoes and we 11

v°u

Those

*lorlo«w time and not

Immorality," was,the invitation

William R.^'fextended to Merriam, Nance and other Tucker Mi sponsors of the measure by Alderman Janovsky.

the Rev. Donaldson! Merle R|

ENTERTAIN FOR ORPHANS.

An entertainment for the children at th* Rose orphan home was given Tuesday evening in the chapel at the fiome by the members of the Maple A*venue men's chorus and several of their friends. The program included vocal solos, quartet selections, cornet solos and readings, many of them being •comic. The affair was njych enjoved by the children.

tended the

i't.

Mr. and M* ien flatjs, ft-UBJc having as Norton,

Try The Tribune.

Digestion Perfect,

Milam

After the luncheon t» be entertained at the

Mrs. Edward

avi

son. The club Edward P. Hamill, Gei Lamb, Allen matu Willie

Health

Noth-

Han7uite So Safe and Pleasant

^*rt's Dyspepsia Tablets

*ss Wednesday pointed

|AL MAILED ON REQUEST

lonche^Thousands

of men and women have

8ixth street, pund Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the hers of her lunt£Pst and most reliable preparation \r$ hanks entMrtaine^ny. form of indigestion or stomach ^"S^thtB w««k In ord1^' Thousands of people who are r. Hamill mlgh^'sick' hut are well and wish to keep toon for 3alifr®H take Stuart's Tablets after every i'^ spend the r^»*n®al

insure perfect digestion and

avoid trouble. But it is not generally known that the Tablets are just as good and wholesome for little folks as

for their elders. Little children who are pale, thin and have no appetite, or do not grow or thrive, should use the Tablets after eating and will derive great benefit from them.

For babies, no matter how young or delicate, the Tablets will accomplish wonders in increasing flesh, appetite and growth. Use only the large sweet tablets in every box. Pull sized boxes are sold 'b5r all druggists for 50 cents, and no parent should neglect the use of this safe remedy for all stomach and bowel troubles if the child is ailin any way regarding it^ food or assimilation.

Stuart Dyspepsia Tablets have been known for years as the best preparation for all stomach troubles, whether in adults or infants. Send coupon below for free trial.

Free Trial Coupon

F. A. Stuart Co., 202 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich., send me at once by return mail, a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

""-v

.Stall. .-£3

7 housand Guests to be at O'Gorman I arty

.MISS A.W.V O'GORM A-\.

MISS ACS ES O'GORM AX.

The Misses Anna and Agnes O'Gorman, the two younger daughters of United States Senator O'Gorman from New York, and Mrs. O'Gornian, are to have the largest coming out party ot any of the debutantes in Washington society this winter. More than 1,000 have been invited to the double debut party which will be given at the O'Gorman residence soon. The party is to be in the form of a huge afternoon reception. followed by dancing. An elder sister. Miss Alice O'Gormajj, is acting as her sisters' guide.

NEW YEARS EVE GOIG TO BE SOME BLOW-OUT

Restaurant Seats Rent for From Five to Seven Dollars—Champagne Extra, of Course.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—"How are you going to spend New Year's eve?" This is the question nearly every prosperous New Yorker—and, many who are not prosperous—asks or is asked these latter December days. For New Year's eve is an important institution in metropolitan life It'si the town's one big night out, and nearly everyone who has the price—or credit—engages a place or a table at a hotel, restaurant or c'.ub to welcome the new year as expensively as possible.

Strange as it may seem, the coming New Year's eve promises to be the giddiest, gayest and most expensive welcome ever accorded a new year in Manhattan. Restaurant and hotel men say the demand for tables is the biggest within their recollection, and all the clubs are planning for record breaking crowds.

At Rector's, for instance—and Rector's is a typical Broadway restaurant of the better class"—every table, both upstairs and down, has been engaged for the New Year's eve celebration. And New Year's eve reservations are paid in advance—$5 per place at tables downstairs, $7 per place at tables in tho ballroom. Of course, this advancepayment gives the patron the privilege of ordering champagne at $6.50, 57 and $7.50 per bottle.

On New Year's eve "nothing but wine" is the rule everywhere up and down Broadway and Fifth avenue. Six dollars will be the minimum for French champagne and in many of the fox trotting sanctuaries $7.50 will be the fixed price for all the popular brands

Nothing But Wine.

New Yorkers—and out of town visitors—have economized in their after midnight eating and drinking this fall, but next Thursday night there is every indication that they will cut loose.

Orchestra seats at the leading successes like "Chin Chin" and "Watch Your Step" have long since passed in the hands of speculators. Five dollars a seat is the standard price for a Broadway sucess of New Year's eve. but this year more people are paying $15 a pair for pasteboards to worthwhile attractions.

The present city administration is very liberal, when it comes to dealing with restaurants and dance establishments. They are permitted by the mayor to have music and sell food a'nd drinks until

a. m„ with an extra

thirty minutes grace—although the state law forbids tiie sale of liquor after 1 a. m. Nearly every dance establishment has a dance club, so organized as to continue the sale of drinks without breaking the letter of the law, so that and even 5 a. m. is the usual closing hour. And in addition tnere are fourteen restaurants with all-night licenses, permitted to remain open all night, and unless all signs fail there will be plenty of people with money to spend fighting for thg privilege of tipping insolent headwaiters for being overcharged for food and drink that they don't need or even want.

Next Friday morning most of these gay New Yorkers will, wake up with a headache. Their excuse will be that New Year's eve comes Only once a year. However, most of them will think they have had a. good time, so it is not outplace to moralize on the subject.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE

HANDS

through the want ads in The Tribuae. morning.

Women's and Misses' Winter Coats

Sold up to $25.00, Thursday at

$5.98

Good warm ones all colors. Every one reduced. Regular price $1.98 to $15.00

Thursday at

1-3 Off

Women's Waists

300 women's white waists, including batiste, voile and crepe, lace and embroidery trimmed, high and low necks, loug and short sleeves, open front and back—the'bept. $1.00 waists Indiana—some all sizes—

slightly soiled-

Thursday at

79c

Corsets

300 Genuine "P. N." Corsets made of extra heavy coutil, lace and ribbon trimmed, medium bust, long hips, 5 clasps, 6 hose supporters—a regular $1.50 corset, in all sizes 19 to 30.

Thursday at

STATE TO BtGIN YEAR TREE FROM ALL DEBT

Board of Finance Authorizes Payment

1—Big

Railroad Incorporation Fee Swells Treasury.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 30.—The state of -. Indiana will begin the new year with all debts that are due paid.

ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

TERRE HAUTE, iNDt

—WHICH ENDS THURSDAY EVENING AT 6 O'CLOCK /•.

Misses' and Children's Sweaters

Mostly white, and sizes 2 to 15 years. Sold up to $2.50

Thursday at

79c

Gossard Corsets

Our Annual Cut Price Sale of Gossard Front Lace Corsets continues all this week—but we do not guarantee that your size will be here—better come Thursday. Genuine Gossard $6.50 Corsets at $4.33. $5.00 Corsets at $3.33 $3.50 Corsets at $2.33

000 fee a few days ago, when articles cf incorporation were filed by the New York Central railroad following its consolidation with the Hudson River railway, the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Chicago, Indiana and Southern railway, but it was stated by members of the state finance board that there is sufficient money in the state treasury without this money to pay the debts.

Increased revenue because of the increased state tax levy make possible the wiping out of the debts.

With the payment of $815,000, the state will be free from debt except for bonds due in 1921, which are held by Indiana and Purdue universities and Vincennes university bonds in the sum

The state board of finance, meeting of $100,000 which are due in 1917. yesterday afternoon in the office ot The Purdue bonds amounting to the governor, authorized the payment! $340,000 and the Indiana university of a current indebtedness of $685.000, bonds amounting to $144,000 were isowed to Indianapolis, Tipton and sued many years ago. that the interGreencastle banks, and of a I'otvi^n: est paid on them might be used to debt of $130,000. Tho payment of ihe sustain the universities. foreign debt, which is in the form of iv n. Vollmer. the treasurer of state bonds held by the state's fiscal agent,1 and a member of the' state board of fiWinslow, Lanier &•. "o., of New York, nance, declared tonight that Thursremoves the last of the indebtedness day's payments will relieve the state caused by the construction of the state of both current and foreign indebted house more than thirty years ago. ness for the first time since 1832.

The payments authorized by the finar.ee board will toe made Thursday WHEX IW DOUBT, .. The stale muind a 5300,- ®r/ The Tribiina-

p* '-.V .v.- V-

WE MAKE THIS UNUSUAL OFFER FOR TOMORROW ONLY DOUBLE STAMPS WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE

IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR SECTION—SECOND FLOOR

Note These Remarkable Reductions—and Then Come Along and Join the Crowd-—Every One Can Have Something New to Wear the First Day of the New Year.

Wwnft Hisses' SMs

Broadcloth, Gabardine and Serge—long and short Coats—

Suits that sold to

Up to $15.00 Dresses Thursday at

$5.98

$5.98 $2.98 Children's Coats

eao«,

S8_95

Women's Dresses

Black or navy, satin or serge— or these fabrics combined—newest winter models—

Up to $12.50 Dresses Thursday at

$2.98

ANNOUNCES ELECTION

New Board of Directors Will Named February 16 and Lists are Being Arranged.

Secretary E. H. Clifford of the Cham ber of Commerce is compiling a list of the members in good standing preparatory to sending each a notice on Jan. 10 of the annual election of directors on Keb. 16. Those whose terms exipire are A. S. Cooke, James A. Cooper, Jr.. George J. Nattkemper. Spencer P.' Ball, t. W. Richardson, Jr., James S. RoyE'3. W. L. Sparks and D. Russ Wood. The nominating committee of! the Chamber of Commerce, consisting of Charles Fox, chairman J. G. Van Winkle, R. F. Mariey, D. V. Blair and Ben Blumberg, met Tuesday afternoon nt the assembly room to discuss plans for the election.

On January 10 an alphabetical list of members in good standing: will be

Nothing in Misses' Ready-to-Wear Garments Has Escaped a Cut Price In This

Suits that sold to

$12.50

Women's Silk Dresses

Taffeta street dresses and evening gowns of mescaline'1 and tafieta—all colors, light, and dark, sold up to $25.00

Thursday at

$7.50

Children's Caps and Hats

of plush, velvet and corduroy —blue, black and brown, sold at 75c to $3.50.

Thursday at

1-3 Off

It's a Good Time to Buy

Room Rugs

for Spring Use

Every Room Rug in ?tock is offered Thursday at a cut price— and any rug will be held for future delivery on payment of

$1.00

'Vt

4v r-

mailed to each member, ffivingr the list of retiring, together with the names of the hold-over members, and enclosed will be a return postttl on which each menrber may make a nomination for directpr. On January 25 a list of these nominations will be mailed to each member, with the notice of the election to be held on Feb. 16. The hold-over members are Thomas G. Beggs, Paul N. Bogart, Albert Binecke, A. Herz, A. Keifer, C. A. Royee, 3-eo. A. Schaal and A. J. Steen.

WHEN IV DOUBT

OUR CLOSE! 9 O'CLOu,

SATURDAY NIGHTS

Women's Skirts

Black, navy, brown and some novelty

rials, all siz6*5—^old up to $12.50--Thujrlsday ait

$2.98

All Furs

Every|i grade. Separate muffs and scarfs or complete sets, including children's sets.

Thursday at

1-2 Price

fri*?. 1

Heavy white, ribbed uiiiofL suits, with thick, warm fleecing —high neck or Dutch neck, ankle length—long or short sleeves— regular $1.00 quality—

Thursday at

va 79cis

Start the New Year Right

And Come Here For the

Great Hour

SATURDAY, JAN. 2nd

9 TO 10 A.

50 Different Items from all over tbe store on sale at bnt

Try The Tribune.

The Turning I in

Begin the New Year by resolving to take better care of the digestive system and £°°d health is assured. Should weakness develop at any time, remember, a real first aid in Stomach troubleis

OSTEITE R'S STOMACH BITTERS

the original prices.

I I

•..

''V''

fraction of

Wizard Coal

WE HAVE MADE IT

Hot for the Manufacturer, Hot for the Postofflce employees,' Hot for Judges and Attorneys, Hot for Newspapers, Hot for Churches and Schools, Hot for thousands of citizens, By supplying them with WIZARD L~ COAL.

May we not make it hot for yop? Give us a trial. HALL-ZIMMERM AN COAL CO.

Bell W 43- R. New 9045.

Bell Phone 1303. Citizens Phone 4087 Tont* for Rent. Canvas Goods.

TERRE HAUTE TENT and AWNING GO.

Incorporated.

MANUFACTURER^ OF

Tents and Awnings

37 WABA8H AVENUE.

W. E. Kautx, Mgr. Terr* Haute, Ind.