Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 June 1915 — Page 7

I Almost,100 hundred of the members {took advantage of the table d'hote dinner served Saturday evening at the Terre Haute Country club, east of the .city, after which the remainder of the ievening was spent in dancing. A number of parties were formed for the evening. In the afternoon the links were thronged with golf players. At •noon there were served a large number of luncheon guests.

Next Saturday will be guest day at

!the

club. The house committee has planned to serve both a table d'hote luncheon and a table d'hote dinner .upon this occasion. Guest days are becoming popular at the club and •pecial effort is made to have the affairs attractive.

Miss I* Eva Alden announces a piano recital to be given Wednesday morning at the Rose Home chapel by her pupils. The younger pupils of the class will furnish the first part of the program and the advanced pupils the latter half. The program will be given by Elizabeth Weinsteln, Margaret Hager, James Taylor, Dorothy Schwebel, Persis White, Bernice Wilson, Harriet Paige, Mary Gilium, Mildred Ellis, Helen Nlblack, Velma Sullins, Mary Miller and Jean Jackson. Miss Alden will accompany" Miss Sullins on a second piano. This recital will be open to the public and a cordial invitation Is extended to any one interested in the program to attend.

The pupils of Miss Alden will remain for a picnic dinner on the lawn of the Hose home after the recital.

A party from Marshall, 111., will motor to Terre Haute to attend the reoit&L Also the Misses Arlene Bull and Marie Allison, of Kansas, 111., will be among the out-of-town guests present

Miss Jean Jackson, who cornea from Tangier, will arrive Sunday afternoon to be the guest of Miss Alden and to remain until after the pupils' recital. Miss Sullins, who takes part in the program, will come from Marshall, 111., on Tuesday morning and remain until after the recital.

I .Monday evening, June 21, at S o'clock, the closing exercises of St. Joseph's parochial school will be held in the school hall. An operetta, "The

Bell of the Forest" will be given by the boys of thB-fechool, which promises to be an unique treat. Following id the cast of characters:

Prince Percival, Prince ftegent of Provir Counts:

McCabe

L. Kingery, C. Kintz, B. Shea, D. Boylo Alexis Forster, gamo keeper's Bon.. R. Hendricks ICarl Krag, a poacher P. Classic Bluster, a police commissioner .. L. Quinlan .E. wimsey Old Screech, town crier Franz Stauh, a wanderer ..G. Cleary Tailors, shoemnkers, butchers, bakE Kerr, W. O'Meara, W. Twohig, R.

Klfnger, P. Seidenbecker, C. O'Meara, R. Hall, L. Spellman.

A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hunt at their home, 75 South Eighteenth street, Saturday evening, previous to their departure to Indianapolis, where they intend to make their future home. Presents in the shape of flowers and table linen were presented to them by their friends. Refreshments of cream and cake were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. 6. Ketchan, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burkhart, Mr. and Mrs. William Benson, Mr. and Mrs. John Schell, Mrs. Ace, Mrs. George Thomas, Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Josephine Wheeler, Miss Jessie Ewing, Mr. and Mra. Cyrus Hunt and others.

Charles McCabe, of the Hoosier Lumber company, has presented to the Fresh Air mission sufficient, lumber needed In the general repairing of the mission buildings and grounds this sea-

June Time is Gift Time

Buy your Picture Gifts from

VICEROY'S ART SHOP

911 Wabash Ave.

Great Bargains in WALL PAPER Every Day. R. L. ALDER & BRO. 509 Ohio St.

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Kept Wedding Plans Secret Gave Folks a Surprise

Miss Gertrude Sizemore will be hostess Sunday evening for b, 6 o'clock dinner at her home, 1939 North Eighth street, in honor of Miss Zazel Wheeler, who leaves soon for Omaha, Nebraska. The guests will be the Misses Helen Payne, Sue Hess, Zazel Wheeler, Ruthand Helen Francke, Margaret Boofter, Sarah Newlen, Zelma Smock, Ruby Dilley.

The Misses Mildred and Louise Gilmour, of Hedgewood, motored Saturday to Marshall, ill., to attend a lunch-eon-bridge given by Miss Helen Porter, who has Just returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending school. j'

Members of the aid society of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will give a parcel post social Thursday evening at S o'clock. A program wiH be given at 8 o'clock, after which there will be a parcel post package surprise sale. Ice3 and cake and home-made candies will be on sale. Admission free.

There will be an entertainment Tuesday at the Maple Avenue' M. E. church given under the auspices of the woman's home missionary society

For Her Wedding. For Her Birthday. For the Convalescent. For Her Anniversary. For Parties, Dinners and Dances. Think of

THE ROSERY FLOWER SHOP

No. 11 North Sixth. Mr. Houck, Manager. Phones 4066/ Open Saturday Night and Sunday.

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son. platforms for both the new well and the cistern had to be built this season, in addition to many other repairs using lumber. The board of directors is making an effort to have the three buildings painted this year. Any one interested may volunteer the donation of sufficient paint for this purpose.

Members of the Zudora club were entertained Thursday afternoon at Collett park by Mrs. Harry Davis. The afternoon was spent in needlework. A feature of the affair was the reading of letters from Mrs. Joe Reynolds, former member, now located in Santa Monica, Cal. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Harry Staley on North Thirteenth street.

MRS. JOHN M'FAIjI# JR.

Miss Marie Frances Monninger, beautiful and accomplished daug-hter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monninger, of 660 North Seventh street, took an auto ride to Marshall Tuesday with John McFall, Jr. While there he secured a marriage

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FLOWER .SHOP

Wholesale and Retail

FLOWERS,

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license and they called on Her. W. H. Zeigler, who performed the ceremony. The surprise to both families was mutual, but all was forgiven and the marriage bells tinkled happily. John Jr. is the son of Mr. John MoFall, wealthy farmer and packer.

and the Queen Esther oircle. A play let entitled "Maidens All Forlorn" will be presented. There will be a music program. A small admission fee will •be asked, the money to be Qdded to the society's pledge fund.

Mrs. W. J. Smith, 23 South Eight eenth street, who was operated upon six weeks ago has returned to St. Anthony's hosipital wheire she will be obliged to undergo a1 more serious operation than the first one. The operation will be performed at the first of the week.

Miss M!arjory Imeasure, of Keller, Ind., left Friday morning tor\ San Francisco, Cal. She has planned to join her sisters at Oakland, visit the exposition and take special work in domestic science and music at Berk eley college.

Helen Woody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woody, 2432 North Seventh street, will leave soon for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will visit her two sisters, Mrs. C. Hughes and Mrs. Murray John. Miss Woody will be accompanied by Miss Letitia Ferree.

The north section of the furnishing society of the First Ml B. church will be entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isabel Hall, 103 South Thirteenth and One-Half street.

Mrs. Elmer Clark, of 2401 Arleth street, entertained the members of the K. B. Crochet club Wednesday afternoon at her home. The members were entertained with a victrola concert. Ice cream and cake were served.

The general meeting of the Montrose Woman's league will be held at the church Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Members of the south section will act as the hostesses.

The general meeting of the aid society of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The members of the north division will act as the hostesses

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis, quietly celebrated the seventh anniversary of their marriage at their home, 323 South Third street.

Mrs. Marcus Schoemehl has returned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she spent the winter.

Mrs. Nicholas and son Leonard, of Los Angeles, Cal.. are visiting friends and relatives in the city.

Members of the W. O. R, D. will give a barn dance Friday evening in the barn of S. Gray in Edgewood place.

Mrs. Wade 3uncan was operated on Saturday at St. Anthony's hospital for abdominal trouble.

Mrs. Frank IHegarty, who has been confined to St. Anthony's with a broken knee cap, has nearly recovered.

Y. M. I. NOTES.

The ball team of Good Will Council No. 277, Young Men's Institute, will meet the L. D. Smith team at Athletic park this afternoon. The game will be called at 3:30 o'clock. There will be a curtain raiser between two of the other City league teams, called at 1:30.

A public euchre and dance will be given by the council, under the auspices of its amusement and baseball committees, on Thursday evening, June 24, at the club rooms, Siprth street and Wabash atvenue. Cards promptly at 8:16. Handsome prizes will be awarded.

WHBlf W DOUBT, The Tribune

..J<p></p>Gigantic

The annual memorial services for the deceased {members of the Ben Hur tribes will be held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at the Odd Fellows' temple. The public and relatives of departed members are invited to attend the' services. Attorney George I. Kisner, who is a charter member and past chief of Vigo court No. 126, will deliver the memorial address. After the services at the hall the members will decorate the graves at the cemeteries.

R. W. Frank, one of the national officers of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, attended the regular meeting of Vulcan lodge No. 758 last night and arrangements were made to take part in the fraternal week, which will be held in Terre Haute this fall. Col. C. F. Hartmen, of Indianapolis, was also present and will likely, have charge of the drill teams of the lodge.

Friday night W. W. Hutton, grand protector of the lodge, from Kokomo, Ind., and J. H. Hought, of Indianapoli3, grand secretary, were present at a meeting of the Alemania lodge. The grand officers, who have been in conference with the local lodges, have congratulated them on their work since the first of the year. y.

C. B. Warren was initiated as a member of the United Commercial Travelers last night at the Pythian temple on South Eighth street. The applications of E5. P. Frye and A. E. Eiser were filed. H. A. Pritehett and E. T. Leever were chosen as delegates to the convention at Columbus which will open Friday. W. D. Murphy, of Terre Haute, is the candidate for supreme secretary of the order. He is now the presiding supreme secretary.

Reports from the state convention held at Richmond, Ind., during the past week, were heard at the regular meeting of the National Association of Stationary Engineers' lodge No. 8, last night. A- number of visitors were present at the meeting from-lodge No. 7 at Evansville. The visitors were returning from the state convention. The nominations-of officers will be held at the next meeting of the order. It was reported at the meeting that Kokomo had been, awarded, the next State contention.

TAKES CHARGE OF HOTEL^X

Nicholas Filbeck, Jr.-, son ef the late Nicholas Filbeck, proprietor of the Filbeck hotel, has taken over the management of the place and Edgar Brown, who has been in charge since Mr. Filbeck was first confined to his bed, has given-up his position, having bought the saloon of E. E. Kress at Fourth and G^rry streets,

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THE PAIR

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Spanish War Veterans of Terre Haute are planning- to attend the state convention, which will be held at Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday, June 28 and 29. Special efforts are being made to have a large) delegation from the Claude L. Herbert camp attend the meeting. The local camp is the largest in the etate and desires a big representation in the parade Monday night at Indianapolis.

SHOE DEPARTMENT ACROSS THE STREET

Sale at 9 A.M.—675 WaDash Ave.

IN ORDER TO MAKE W"

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Charles M. Montgomery et ux. to Stewart Miller, lot 247, Highland place/ $1.

J. Dillon King) et ux. to Louis D. Walker, part 10, Barbour place, $1. Harry A. (Mather et ux. to David H. Shatsky et ux^ part 61, original town, $1.

Stewart Miller et ux. to Charles M. Mooney, lo£H5ti, Oilman place, $1.

"j^MARRIAQE LICENSES. ^^To Ben Schwartz, 24, part owner In the United Furniture and Stove Co., of Terre Haute, to Bertha Berry, 20, also of Terre Haute.

SERVIANS FORM CLUB.

Articles of incorporation were filed in the county recorder's office late yesterday afternoon for the Servian Laboring Men's club, of Shirkieville, by the three directors provided for in the papers, Eli Kvcih, Tone Macisch and Youvan Cabrich. The object of the club is to promote social intercourse among the men of that nationality employed in the Shirkieville mines.

,, WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

lit Repaid it Rl^ff1

Friendship Bracelet Links

Sterling Silver 25c Gold Filled .... 35c ENGRAVED FREE

Tick Tock Tucker

Fiddily Jewelry Co.

At the sign of the clock In the middle of the block

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the biggest thing the city ever had, and to completely clean out the Summer stock of High and Low Shoes-- TOMORROW

9 A.M. at675Wabasli Ave.Cg^)

Every Model, Evtfy Every7^: ^Every. $3.00 lo $7 Values $2 50 Shoe $3.00 Shoeel $3.50 Shoe

THE PAIR

STATISTICAL NOTES.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. James C. Stimson, et ux. to Hugh Gordon, lot 75, McPark place, $1,000.

Spencer F. feall et al. to Lidia Carlisle, lot 227, McKeen Park place, $200.' Charles M. Mooney et ux. to Zilla E. Miller, lot 4, Gobin place, 91.

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-SHOES Sale

.THE PAIR

ily fit yo-yr case. A fit in every case is guaranteed.

DR.

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. J§v Over Joseph's. 512% Wabash Mm The Home of Painless Extraction.

A Genuine Saving

-ON

Pianos and Player Pianos

We are making some changes in our piano display room and must have the larger part of our present stock out of the way—consequently we are offering some very special prices on it.1 */Y

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Store

.THE PAIR

TRUBYTE TEETH

Made in moulds to a with every shape faee. The round, oval, square and long face, with all their modifications, can now bo most harmoniousit it he Teeth, the late|t a quisition jfp dental art., A large selection at all times enabled us to satisfactor

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Marshall & Wendell (a good practice piano)5 $ 65.00 Chickering & Sons (good value) $ 75.00 Kimball (has seen little use) $110.00 Haines Bros, (exceptional tone value) $125.00 Starr (sells new for $375.00) .$260.00

These are but a few of the bargains we are offering and if you are contemplating the purchase of an instrument it will pay you to investigate, i—1 ,.

W. E Paige & Company

642 Wabash Ave.

(Terre Haute's Oldest Piano Firm)

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