Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1915 — Page 6
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Hotel Deming. The guests were ted for 2:30 and received in the Jjjsier Nook, where the afternoon ThǤ! spent in playing auction-bridge, Maiyfbwed by tea in the ballroom. day e^he guests were Mesdames Bruce F. at the ley, Horace M. Smith, Walker Heni^nell, Samuel Royse, "William G. Music, entine, E. E. Reiman, Ray G. Jencks, _tures orry Schlotzhauer, A. W. Wagner, ""H^erved. il Froeb, F. Benson, Henry J. Rott-
"You Have The Prettiest Children's Dresses in Town"
P^hosem, Josephus Collett Davis, Francis Travis ilord, the Misses Martha and Anna Iran Bl«se.
This remark came from a customer in our enlarged Juvenile Department, second floor, and is only one of many of such every day. When in the store pay a visit to the children's section.
Mary Mwo parties have been arranged for Henderso week. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Hnvjiar. and Mrs. Sontom will entertain gie Kiwruncheon in the main diningroom HwgpM'iwed by auction-'bridge In the leoirjfroiJfier Nook, and on Saturday afterthey will entertain at auctionfollowed by tea served in the (room at the regular afternoon tea.
OGiGt^News
rs. C. J. Root and mother, Mrs. S. ontom, of Ravenna, O., entertained rday with the second In the series fternoon companies to be given at
[embers of the Woman's Foreign sionary Bociety of the Centenary church will hold a reception frsday at the Young Woman's iistian association in honor of Miss.
Bunce. The affair will be in nature of a farewell for Miss pee, who leaves soon for Chicago a visit before sailing April 24,
San Francisco for Temang, laysia, India, after a. year's leave Ibsfcnce. 1 jhe receiving hours will be from 2 |il 5 o'clock in the afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock In the evening.
H. Thompson will direct a profor the afternoon and evening, the past five years Miss Bunce been connected with the girls ^sionary school in India and when returns she will serve a six years' [iod before having another vacation.
Bunce is a member of the Ceniry M. E. church and during tter Idence here she was one of the most members. She held one of the
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A Deposit Will Hold Your Easter Garment Until Needed
SiegePs, Terre Haute's Largest Exclusive Ladies' Apparel Shop and a Store
That Shows NO DISCRMINA TION of Customers
highest positions among the missionaries. Mrs. Charles E. Miller, ol South Sixth street, is chairman of the arrangements committee for the reception.
An Easter sale has been planned for next Saturday afternoon at the Ftrat Congregational church. There will be a sale of fancy articles, aprons and home made cookery. A feature of the sale will be a parcel post table on which there will be articles sent to the church society from friends and former members from all over the states. The articles will be in the original packages and not to be sold for less than twenty-five cents. Among the articles will be several dozen glasses of grape fruit marmalade sent to the society by Mrs. A. N. Smith and Mrs. James Hunter from Bradentown, Fla,
Members of the young woman's guild will serve a splendid supper in connection with the sale.
Jack Crapo, who spent tAe spring vacation with his mother, Mrs. J. RCrapo. of Southt Sixth street, left on Thursday for Chicago, where he will be the week end guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Fischer Harcourt-King, before returning to Knoxville, 111., to reenter St. Albans school for boys.
Mr. Crapo assisted his aunt Friday afternoon at the actors' fair fund entertainment, which was one of the brilliant successes of the Chicago theatrical season. Miss Fischer sold programs during the performance. Mrs. Crapo had planned to accompany her son to Chicago, but owing to a slight indisposition she was obliged to postpone her visit.
Invitations have been received by Terre Haute friends from Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Grant Weston, for the marriage of their daughter, Olive, to Alamson Austin Miller, on the evening of Thursday, April 8, at 7:30 o'clock, at St. John's Episcopal church, Florence, South Carolina.
Mr. Miller is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, of Gainsville, Fla., and
Rosery
FLOWER SHOP
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
11 North Sixth St. Both Phones 4066
EASTER FLOWERS
Easter is April 4th, and we are prepared to please the most exacting with a big assortment of plants and flowers.
Our greenhouses are now blossoming into all their glory with every seasonable flower and plant.
BASKETS, VASES AND JARDINIERES
in most attractive styles and varied
combinations. We solicit your early inspection. SEEDS AND BULBS
A full assortment of choice flower and vegetable seeds—also all spring bulbs. You are always welcome in The Rosery, -Whether you wish to buy or not.. If you love flowers you will lore The
hether 3 0U pay S1.00 or $100 you will be served in the same painstaking way by the same salespeople, under the same roof. Look at other stores, then come here and enjoy selecting from real styles and quality.
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For Monday We Announce a Special Sale of Silk Frocks
Offering Values Up to SI2.75 for
$3.95
the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Alanson G. Austin, former residents of Terre Haute. Mr. Miller has spent much of his time in Terre Haute where he is well known among the younger social set and among the old families of the city.
Mrs. O. H. Myers entertained the young women of the cloak and suit department of the Siegel store with a St. Patrick's dinner served at the Tullsr and followed by a Hippodrome party. The table decorations and favors were green carnations. The cards indicating the guests places were in keeping with the St. Patrick idea.
The guests were Mesdames Sadie Kuntz, Gertrude Brooks, Margaret Green, Gus Alexander, Charles E. Smith, the Misses Kate Steed, Anna Black, Estella May, Paula Kloer.
The postponed meeting of the art section of the Terre Haute Woman's club will be held Tuesday evening in the club room of the Emeline Fairbanks Memorial library. Mrs. S. C. Stimson will have current art. Mrs. E. M. Bruce will have as her topic for discussion "Fourth Century Scopas and Lysiptos and Their Schools." Mlrs. E. Shourds will discuss the "Sculptors of Epidauros and Others of the Fourth Century."
Miss Eleanor Bauer, of South Center street, who. has been In the east for several months visiting relatives and friends, will return Sunday. Miss Bauer's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hammer, and son Albert, ol Brooklyn, N. Y.,. will accompany her to Terre Haute where they will stop for a short time before going to San Francisco to attfend the Panama exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. William Powell entertained the members of the "Jolly Eight" club Thursday evening at their home. Fifth and VoorheeS streets.
Euchre was played, prizes being awarded Mrs. William Powell, Henry Raeber and H. Weldele.
The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames William Powell, Henry Raeber, H. Weldele, Fred Raeber.
Mrs. Benjamin Halbert Pine, of South Sixth street, was honor guest Friday at luncheon at the Hotel Deming. Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Pine leaves soon with Mr. Pine and their daughter, Mary Frances, for a s!pc months' stay in California, with Mrs. J. P. Crawford and Mrs. Walter Shaunessey.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Rottmann will have as their dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis and their attractive children, Marian, Billie and Maxine Lewis. The Lewis family are appearing at the Hippodrome ihis week. Mr. Lewis, in his younger days, spent his summers at Mt. Clemens, where he knew the families of Mr. and Mrs. Rottmann.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bauer, who spent a few days with their paients, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bauer, and family, of South Center street, have gone to Pittsburgh, Pa., where they will locate. Mr. Bauer is connected with the Koppers company, the main offices of which have been transferred to Pittsburgh from Chicago. The Bauers have been located in Chicago for several years.
Members of the industrial society of the Mattox M. E. clyjrch will gi've an Easter bundle supper April 1 at the church, corner of Center and Fourth avenue. The menu will consist of creamed chicken with dressing, gravy, mashed potatoes, pickles, slaw, hot rolls, pie and coffee. The "bundles" will offer a surprise to those present.
There will be a city union meeting of The King's Daughters and Sons Wednesday afternoon at the Young Woman's Christian association. The
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A Brief Description of the Dresses for
Made from a good grade of silk poplin, in a plain, neat style adapted to women of every figure long sleeves, plain blouse of sheered effect and sheered skirt to match colors navy, copen, tuxedo brown, Newport tan, Belgian blue, amethyst and black all sizes. Monday
A Few Remarks About the Dresses for
Made from good quality crepe de chine, of flowered designs in a suitable style for stout and slender women three-quarter sleeves lace collar and cuffs, with shirred belt colors are purple, sand, catalba, copen, Belgian, battle smoke, black, pink, sea shell and navy all sizes Monday
*•**$*•
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE
5.00
$
and th© circles are urged to be well represented.
Miss Pearl V. Elliott, of 829 South Fifteenth street, entertained the members of the Gamma Gamma Phi sorority. After the business session the guests attended the theatre, after which a luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of the Misses Ethel and Eileen Holler, 500 Third avenue. Those present were Eileen Holler, Ina Stitt, Pearl V. Elliott, Ethel Holler, Ruth MacQuithy, Mildred and Nellie Mooney.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heinl, of South Seventh street, have leased the bungalow of Mrs. Allen H. Donham at Allendale for the summer. Their daughter, Miss Marie Heinl, who is attending the Ward-Belmont school at NashVille, Tenn., will return home May 10 for the summer vacation.
Miss Grace 'Townley, registrar at the Wiley high school, has been granted a year's leave of absence, during which time she will pursue the course ot home economics at the State Normal Miss Townley is a graduate of the State Normal.
The members of the Mary E. Saunders circle of The King's Daughters are holding an Easter sale of handmade handkerchiefs at the milinery store of Mrs. Anna Chadwick. The proceeds will go toward the charity fund of the circle.
Mrs. George Dinkel will be hostess Tuesday afternoon for the meeting of the Areme club at her home, 909 South Fourth street. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Charles Balch, W. C. Callahan, Margaret Reichardt.
The south division of the woman's business society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jessie Seath Gfroerer, 718 Ohio street. Mrs. A. Hoberg will be the assisting hostess.
Paul Cox, of South Seventh street, is planning a motor trip east during the summer Vacation. Mr. Cox is arranging to motor to New York and the principal places in the east.
Mrs. A. L. Pfau, of Collett Park place, has returned home after a several weeks' visit in Florida with her father and sister, who have a wintes home in the south.
Dr. and Mrs. William Fleming Willien. of South Center street, announce the birth of a son, born Saturday morning. The baby has been named William Fleming, Jr.
Mrs. William Griffith will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Young Woman's Auxiliary to the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church at her home, 1215 South Seventh street.
Victor Fox Miller, sophomore at Wabash college, is spending the week end at home with his parents, Mr. ancj Mrs. Charles E. Miller, of South Sixth street.
Mrs. Edward S. Lammers and son, Henry Steeg, of Gilbert avenue, have gone to Indianapolis for a ten days vifit with relatives.
Members of the Ivy club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Terminal Arcade hall. Mrs. Leatherman and Mrs. *Fox will be the hostesses.
Mrs. Sarah Woodritff, of Louisville, Ky„ is visiting her sister, Mrs. John M. Lightfoot, of South Center street. Mrs. Lightfoot remains quite ill.
John S. Cox has returned from Thomasville, Ga„ where he was calleJ by the serious illness of l.is brother, George S. Cox.
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Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. Tune, South Center street, have 1 a a over su,"la^•1
DENNIS BROS. MVt.J™' -1***
VERY SPECIAL 8:30 to 12.30 Only. LAKGE SILK E0SE
All Colors
23c
$1.98 Values
Genuine Hemp, Small and Large Hats, every desirable color and style. Sailors, Turbans, wonderful values. 200 hats to choose from.
Edna McDaivitt, Ita Briscoe, Lenovia Shaver and Mrs. Pearls Hite ,of Kansas, 111.
There will be a meeting Tuesday afternoon of the Maderia club at the home of Mrs. E. W. Bray, in the. Walden flats.
The Aid society of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Thurs day at the home of Mrs. Haynes, 531 South Eighth street.
The Carnation Euchre club will hold the regular euchre party Thursday evening at the Red Men's hall at Twelve Points.
J. Paul Wiley and daughter, Miss Florence Wiley, have moved from Soutl? Fourth street to Ohio boulevard.
\&frs. O. D. Bell and sister, Mrs. S. C. Barker, have returned from Florida, where they spent the winter season.
Mrs. Frederick B. Smith is confined to her home, "Overbrook," south of the city, on account of a torn muscle.
YOU'LL GET RID OF BLACKHEADS SURE
There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get about two ounces of plain powdered neroxin from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet Bponge—rub over the blackheads briskly'—wash the parts and you will bes surprised how the blackhead have disappeared. Big blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leaving the parts without any mark whatever. Blackheads are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions from the body that form In the pores of the skin. Pinching aria squeezing only cause irritation, make large pores, and do not get the blackheads out after they become hard. The powdered neroxin and the water simply dissolve the blackheads so they wash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and In their natural condltlon. Anyone troubled with these un'•Mly blemishes should certainly try
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Tor"orPOw.
ennls
Bros- Music Co.
I I "424 WABASH.
.388?^
TIIY* TRIBUNE W
For Monday, Before Easter Display of
Trimmed Hats That Are Style Leaders
3 Special Lois for Monday's Sale
$2.49 Values
.49
$1
Every wanted shape and color is in this lot. Pokes, Sailors, Turbans, a a large. Easilv worth $2.49.
SUNDA" UlARCH
REMEMBER
We call for and deliver prescriptions to any part of oit tion given to prescription work, as only experienced Special #t«If you want something from the drug store and enn'f
and we will deliver same, saving you time and trouble0™6
N.E.COR. I3IS
New phones 1302, 2570.
ppniPboneamn
I0'0Ne C«NTAWO«D
Hats Trimmed FREE
A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Hat Until Easte*.
Our Famous $5.00 Trimmed Hats bring within reach of every womang. a wonderful assortment of the new-$ est in the style world of Millinery.% «L
Not a limited number, but hundreds to.-s choose from, exclusively designed in all colors?! and combination effects, from which a becom-| ing model is easily chosen.
Flower Trimmed Hats
Wing Trimmed Hats
Ostrich Trimmed Hats
ifc"
Ribbon Trimmed Hats
Untrimmed Hats That Are Wonderful Values I
$3.98 Values
Genuine Milan ITeir^ Barnyard Straw, large Sailors in the son's best shapes afcii colors. A hat for every woman in Teh*e llaute.
men
OUR TELEPHONES MAKE US NEIGHBORS.
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