Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1915 — Page 7
lotm L. Crawford, president of the fcrp Haute Country club, is making ... V*ttisements to have the formal op-
Bnlfg
0f
the club to take place May
hi ^as
aPP°intecl
chapr the 11
young "Capr wove 11 oris
Janis I filling ma nas| the Pat pearedl mate if
his standing com
mittee for the year as follows: House ^OtOmittee, Henry J. Rottmann, chairMrs. Henry J. Rottmann, Thomas :j)l Beggs greens committee, Burch zptos, chairman, Robert E. Walker, Robert Vaughn Jenkins tournament ^•Umittee, G. J. Van Winkle, chair-
George C. Buntin, Ray Die?er. *r. Crawford, assisted by his various committees, is planning to have one of jta most interesting seasons the club ever known. Two golf experts j*vt been ecgaged to coach the mem"8s and to keep up the interest in games and tournaments.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jackson, of 2031 •'forth Fourteenth and One-half street, Pertained Monday with a birthday i**ty in honor of their mother, Mrs. &iiabeth Jackson. The affair was a surprise party in celebration of Mrs. ftckson's birthday anniversary. The color scheme was in red and green. A birthday cake contained fifty-six ^todies and formed the central ornawtnt of the table A delicious luncheoa was served. A victrola musical wis a feature of the evening.
The participants were Mesdames Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter •totton and daughter, Georgiana, Mr.
Mrs. Ed. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Kerj. bert Creal and daughters, Mabel and ii7. Florence, Mrs. Jesse Clark and daugh-
Rnby, Miss Edith Jackson, Mrs. ITuaer and sons, Thomas and Stanley, IJtrs. Gregory, Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
T. White and baby, Kenneth, Mrs. VeSiollen and son, Thomas, Mrs. Josie (Jlton, Mrs. Markins, Mrs. Mullis, Mrs. Lin, Mrs. Malone and sister, Liucy, StiNeace.
v-"," Anj8 Frieda Staudacher, bride-elect, '"N.11- Framed & number of her friends lae«©s3ay evening with an informal 7. The evening was spent in music
Satf*™68- after which a two 'course ipsfeon was ser\red in the dining J®m. The favors were pink carnations nw^which were attached cards with
Piinted hearts and Cupids containing th« names of the bride-elect tnd fiance, Frank Goebel. These were preseined to the guests by little Estella JenMnp. The marriage of Miss SUiudacher and Mr. Goebel will take place the last of this month.
Those present were the Misses Esther Kuhlman. Pansy Hinkle, ElizabethHaddren, Clara and Mary Rapson, Pearl Elliott, Marie and Alma Biewond, Hazel Weeks, Lora Evans, Julia Cusick, Pauline Bukenhofer, Isabelle Jenkins. Frances, Frieda and Myrtle -Staudacher: Messrs. Earl and Alfonso
Staudacher, Mesdames Trailor, Kuhlman and Staudacher.
The Misses Mary Henderson and Mary McBane were hostesses Wednesday ejfening for a St. Patrick's party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton •i Henderson, 218 North Sixteenth street, 'frjtudc, games and dancing were fea\k tires of the evening. Luncheon was
iose present were the Misses Maud Iteris, Victress Ridlin, Olga Warner, Irene Blanchard, Frieda Oberbacher, Mary McBane, Bessie McBane, Mary Henderson, Eva Norris, Burma "WadHun, liarv Hauck, Jonnle Brown, Maggie B»wn, Esther Henderson: Messrs. Harry McKain, John Brentlinger, Deleon Young, Edgar Herrin, Carleton
ill
1
Members of the Mu Zeta sorority were entertained Saturday afternoon with an Easter party at the home of Miss Helen Reeves, 1701 North Ninth street, with the Misses Maude Ford, Ruby Curry and Ruth Miller as assisting hostesses. Games and music furnished the entertainment for the afternoon.
The members of the sorority are the Misses Grace Campbell, Olive Wood, Christine Andrick, Mary Howard, Marguerite Debbs, Bunch Barnes, Robertine Wilson, Gladys Rippetoe, Edith Pro vine, Leona Caldwell, Zoe Winnegar, Ruby Curry, Helen Reeves, Ruth Miller, Maude Ford.
The guests of the club were the Misses Madge and Ethel O'Haver.
Mrs. Ida Godsey, of West Terre Haute, entertained the Loyal Sons' class of the Second Christian church of Terre Haute and their friends, with a St. Patrick's party. The amuse-
Fredrick Dean
Who Sings at the
\otfel Deming Tonight
Main Dining Room During Dinner In
Paper Prices Lowered
•SPECIALS—For this week only. Early house cleaners ,?uld take advantage of this sale. •mbination pa- Heavy gold combination mattehrd borcellHitv. suitany rdpin dark ium Colorings, borders rpll..
papers with 9 and 18inch l"ordcrs to match, for parlors, halls and dining rooms: values to 18c, for today's selling at, roll.
ROOM LOT SPECIAL:
:in- duplex oatmeal paper, permanent color, 30 inchcs wide. oils w&Ut 6 rolls ceiling, 18 yards handsome cutout border, parldE,, living room, dining room /IQ library# worth $7.50 comj' "e
r~v
MISS IRENE FNNWICK.
Miss Irene Fenwlck, the movie star, is one of the leading advocates of American fashions for American
Shidler, Louis Hudson, Kenneth Edwards, Roy Buckingham, Harry Finnell, R. Henderson, Herman Lee, Roy Henderson, Vern Tennis, Mr. and Mrs. George Liehr, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Henderson.
Figured two-tone and shadow stripe oatmeal papers, grass elcth effects and Tifftiey blends, shown with cut-out borders values to 40c, roll ....••-
IjE W. JRY, Wall Paper
1207 Waho»h ATtnnt.'"
•l'w&
women. She appears here in one of her newest American products. Take a look and th?n dare to s*ay that American styles are not becoming.
ments and refreshments were appropriate to the day. Pries were awarded Miss Eflsie Willis and Raymond Morton.
The members of the class present were Lewis Compton, Frank Galloway, Nick Smith, Joe Fuqua, Roy Long, Zennis Crowder, Azil Wright, Ira Garvin, Raymond Norton, Raymond Holbert. Mrs. Godsey was assisted by Miss Blanche East.
Miss Edith Phillips,, who is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. G. H. Clay, of Kansas City, Mo., is attending art school. She was awarded recently first prize for the most original design from a study of the Italian tapestries loaned to the Fine Arts institute by the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. The judges were four expert designers and one color artist, who pronounced Miss Phillips' work the best design, the most typical of the period from which it was reproduced, and the most beautifully executed.
Miss Catherine Myers, of 900 South Sixteenth street, was given a surprise party Friday evening at her home In celebration of her eighteenth birthday anniversary. Refreshments were served. The evening was spent In music and games.
The guests were Edith Arvln, Marie Turk, Hazel Bean, Lillian Shield, Cora Cook, Edna Timbernmn, Earl Dean, David Arvln, Walter Turk, Ray Clifford, Thomas Jones, of Brazil, Mr. said Mrs. Timberman, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Arvin.
The first in a series of dances was given Friday evening at the Elks' club by the members of the alumni of Garfield high school, the proceeds of which are to go toward defraying expenses for the annual reception to be given the graduating class in June. There was a large attendance. The next in the series will be given next month.
Mrs. William Jett was hostess Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Jolly Twelve club at her home on South Tenth street. The afternoon was spent in needlework *and cotnests. The club will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. J. T. Richards, oil South Tenth street. Mrs. Noah Floyd and son Raymond, were the guests of the club.
The Montrose chorus will give an entertainment Friday evening at the Second Christian church, corner of Fourth and Eighth avenue, under the auspices of the Loyal Sons' class, of Second Christian church.
The woman's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Pythian temple, South Eight.h street.
Miss Bernice Heath, of 1415 Fourth avenue, has gone to Kansas City, Mo., where she will make an Indefinite visit with her brother, Walter Heath, and family.
Mrs. Pearl Rowe will be hostess on Wednesday evening for the meeting of the Minnehaha club at her homo, 1736 South Third street.
Herman Prox, of North Fifth street, ho h:is been in Ne-v York on a business trip, will return home Sunday. Mr. Prox will be with Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hammer and son, Albert, anil Miss Eleanor Bauer, who are returning to To re II tuto.
The Inasmuch circle of The King's Daughters will hold their annual meeting Thursday at the Christian church in North Terre Hnute. A nocn dinnerwill be served. The afternoon session will begin promptly at o'clock.
Mrs. R. M. Hollingsworth will be hot-less Monday afternoon for the meeting of the north section of the furnishing i,ocielv of the First, M. IS. church at her h'j.rne, 112 South Seventh street.
Chester Laverty and Miss Grace IQstolla Schomer entertained the members of Prof. 3chomer's dancing classes Friday evening with their demonstration of the new dances.
The Edward Rebekah lodge went to Seelyvtlle Friday afternoon, where the degree was conferred on three candidates. Forty members made trip
lr. a special car. Refreshments were served. A feature of the luncheon was an angel food cake baked by one of the members on which there was arranged the nam® of the lodge and the number.
Members of the L. A. to the B. R. T. will be entertained Thursday at the home o? Mrs. Wyeth, 430 South Fourth street, wilh Mrs. Hite as assisting hostess.
Mrs. A. H. King entertained ten guests Friday afternoon at her home, 1E01. North Seventh street, to meet Mrs. Doylan, of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorhead and &cn, John, leave Sunday fc.r St. Louis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Moorhead's brc-ther.
Mrs. Sarah Foncannon, of 1342 Ash street, who injured herself in a fall last week, is slowly recovering.
NEW RECRUITING STATIONS.
Two Branches to Be Opened Here for U. S. Army. The recruiting station of the United States army is doing a booming business and two new stations have been established by the war department in this city. One will be at Vandalla park and the other at Ninth street and Wabash avenue.
During the past week the following men have enlisted at the Terre Haute station: Harry I. Powell, Albion, 111., infantry Gordon L. DeCamp, Wheeling, W. Va., infantry Joseph S. Koon, Seymour, Ind., infantry Roy T. Williams, Newburgh, N. Y., Infantry Oscar E. Smith, Terre Haute, Infantry. Smitn has served nine years in the army and was discharged Sept. 21, 1914, from Company H, Seventh infantry. Ethelbert T. Ownby, Chrisman, 111., infantry Samuel J. Welsh, Terre Haute, infantry.
Andrew E. Ohl, a member of the local recruiting party, is planning tb purchase 11is release from the service and probably will be discharged Wednesday.
REVIVAL AIDES ABE NAMED.
Plans Practically Complete for Meeting to Open Next Month. Plans for the union evangelistic meetings have been completed, and the sessions will open April 11 and continue until Decoration day in this city.
Milford H. Lyon will be the evangelist and Mrs. L.yon will do the personal work. Daisy Douglass Barr will have charge of the woman's work and Rev. Rov Upson will have charge of the publicity campaign. Guy R. Sitton will have charge of the tabernacle work, and F. W. Rapp, who is assist ant manager, will have charge of the outside work.
More than three hundred people of
Your Child's Sight
should be a most important consideration. Many children are handicapped in school or subjected to petty nervous or physical ills by the effects of imperfect vsion.
No "Drugs or Drops"
are used hv us in our "Sui»i»re«»il»n tliOil of Byealght Tenting." '1 hH is
The Method Void of Guessing:
Consult, us today, now, abour your or your child's eyes.
J. W. Callahan & Company
Optonu'Mtrints anil OptlctaiiN. 141 Vi Wnbnuh Ave, Terre Hnute, Ind. (Over Winger Sewing Mnehlne Store.)
NOTICE
If vou are interested in the study of the piano, I would be glad to 1-ave \ou come in and see me. 1 take special interest in all those wlic. have tried others without satisfactory results, and in nil who, for any reason?, have become discouraged .vith theii progi'ifa
Prof. John Marshall Gillespie
STL.UIO SECOND FLOOIt, DENNIS HitOS. MUSIC CO. 4-4 Wnb«*b Avenue. Old PHone, 37.'$. New Phone, 2Q¥£.
1.-.'
The feature of the Silver Anniversary Sate, Monday and Tuesday,'will be something entirely new and novel in Terre Haute.
On sale Monday and Tuesday in our Silk Section, Main Floor. .. W 1. *i lr
New Spring Rugs and Draperies are Being Shown in a Wonderful Variety and at Prices Most Moderate. v..
the city will take part in the campaign and the indications are that this will be one of the greatest religious movements that ever has been held in the city.
ALADDIN
MANTLE LAMP
Burns Kerosene (Coal Oil)
Bright and Better light than either gas or electric at lower cost. -f-'.'.V.ii
[PRICE PRICE
Also toilet requisites at exceptionally lew prices.
H. BROWN
735 SOUTH SECOND
Reputable Dpholstemg
Our upholstering, the kind ve have been doing for years, baa created much comment and has established an enviable reputation. To say "Gruesing Upholstered" is saying "Perfect Upholstering." The quality is embodied in even the smallest details. No point is overlooked.
Your neighbor no doubt has had work don3 here. Ask her. Remember, our work is done to please your taste, not ours.
The high, quality of our workmanship pardons the just prices we ask.
gruesuvcs
Upholsters, Cabinetmakers and Refinishers.
New phone 1999-X. 8th & Poplar
Player Music
500 Latest Popular Pieces,
ALL NEW
35c
3 for $1.00
2,000 Others—Popular and Classic,
10c} 15c and 25c Each. Sale Starts Tomorrow.
Dennis Bros. Mnsfc Co.
424 WABASH. ft
Haii
Year round opening1 hour, 8:30 a. m. Closing hour, July and August, 5 p. nl. Closing hour, Saturdays 9 p. m.
A SILK PACKET SALE 'I'
About 1,000 packets of new Spring Fancy, Plain, Colored and Black Silks, each packet containing enough yardage to make a blouse, child's dress, skirt, petticoat or entire dress, marked at about one-third less than regular. Remember
THIS IS NOT A REMNANT SALE,
There are no short ends or lefl-overs—every yard ie guaranteed perfect^. Each packet is marked with the vardage, the width, the former price and the I
SILVER ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE
iia
E. M. MAYHEW
Faficy Needle Work
611 Oil 10 STREET
Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m., 2 to 5 p. Other Hours by Appointment.
Geo. Graham Holloway
a
26 South Seventh Street
Arwilda Mygrant Beauty Specialist
All Branches of the Work Accomplished" By Experts
115 South Seventh Street
IT
BEAUTY HINTS
THE BEST PLACES
BDim
\.W. JCAH. COMWkNY
BettPlnaes 2834
"If Your Hair
feels and look* lifeless and is falll: out, Marinello Electrical Sea treatments will Improve it wondi
fuIly'
Marinello Sho
201-203 Rose Dispensary* New Phone 3713
I S S A A A A S Graduate Mechano-Therapist
(Disease and Injury)
Medical Massage and Swedish Movement Electro and Hydro Therapy Office and Residence Treatments
Citizens -Phone 4ll
V'v*
Residence 1427 Ohio Street, TERRE HAIITE, IND.
Dr. E. Morgan Ric
Expert Chiropodist
106^ N. Seventh Street
The Best Eqniftft Office ta
4?' ft?
Dr. F. P. Anshut
All disfigurements of the mout£ quickly and permanently corrected.
Protruding Teet'
and other annoying features of abnormal teeth can be corrected in this office, without any pain whatsoever. \i
SEVENTH AND WABA8H *\F Over United Cigar Store.
AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP
315 STAR BUILDING Wynona Brown, Manager
Dressing-Maoicaring-Facial
Massage Chiropody Electroiys
"The Butte that Builds
Eventually Superior Buffer,will be your family butter. mS will be found on the tables of all Terre Haute people. Wh^" are we so confident? Because we know all about the qualit-
S an a an
weight packasre. Full weight without the wrapper. For sale at all grocers
C.W. Jean Co.
TRYNA TRIBUNE w-UU-LjP- ONE CENT A WpRD. FOR »I®T
s. fu
1
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