Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 August 1915 — Page 7

SUNDAY, AUGUST 29, 1915.

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^street. entertained Wednesday evening Jin honor of her guest, Miss Bess Coopfer. The color scheme, blue and white, was carried out in both the decorations |and refreshments. Blue tulle bows ^and a white wicker basket filled with |:White flowers and fern fronds made \festive the luncheon table. Covers J|were laid for Misses Bess Oooper, |||Rilla Simeral, Mamie Stewart, Nellie

Stewart, Irene "Wells, Letitia Saplng.ton, Mary Scott, Susie Slaughter, Ruth Spork, Ruth Woods, Lena HawHjkins, Messrs. Herschel Austin, George

Bell, Harold Clark, Muriel ScarborJough, Roy Oliver, John Shelton, Garland Eaton and Charles Hawkins. iAfter the luncheon a musical program Vas given by Misses Susie Slaughter |and Bess Cooper.

Word has been received from some ^former Terra Hauteans now located In ^.Muskegon, Mich., of the delightful pic"Anic given by a party of young people tfof this city. The picnic was held at *Bay Mills across the lake from Muskegon and the steamer, Aldebelle, was ^charted for the occasion. Those in the iparty were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fec.inters, and son, Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. jWilliam Powells, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell

Coats, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shelby, Mr. .and Mrs. John Brammer, and sdn, --'^Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fetters, "^Merrill Fetters, Eurice Mallotte and •John Newman. These people have formed a club and expect to take a ^pumber of outings this summer.

,8 Mrs. Aaron B. Rosenthal, formerly Miss Olga J. Wachcal, is visiting her .sister, Mrs. S. J. Goldstein, of South fourth street. Mrs. Rosenthal has been attending the college of letters and science at the University of Wisconsin, where her husband has Just completed his law course. Mr. Rosenthal will be remembered as the man who wrote the winning slogan in the

Tribune contest several years ago. The slogan, "The Place You're Looking For," is used as the letter head for the Chamber of Commerce.

A surprise party was given Miss Margaret Dahlen Friday evening in honor of her sixteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which a delicious luncheon was served. The guests were Misses Katherine Kerins, Helen Neukom, Helen Fay, Lucille Chipron, Gladys Kayton, Meda Asher, Margaret Strough, Margaret Elbrecht, Elouise. Lauline and Margaret Dahlen, Mr. and Mrs. D. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. G. Dahlen and Mr. Hart.

A surprise party was given Saturday kfternoon in honor of the fifty-second birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ida Harrison, of Maple avenue. The afternoon was spent in games and contests after which light refreshments were served. The participants were Mesdames A. G. Sprayer, Leonard Jordon, A. G. Hild, Emma Butcher, J". B. Southerland, Ida Harrison, Ella Elliott, A. J. Cartwright and Miss- Dorothy Jordoa.

Rev. and Mrs. John E. Sulger and daughter, Miriam, of North Seventh street, have returned from Brookville, Pa., where they spent the summer. Alden Sulger will remain setveral weeks longer, the guest of Cadmus Gordon, who is entertaining a house party at his home lp Brookville.

H. D. Stark and daughter, Erma, and son, Elbert, and his sister, Mrs. E. B. Brown, and son, Oliver, of New Goshen, are spending the day with Mr. Sam Smith and family of South Sixtir street.

\yUX. and Mrs. John Maule and daughter, Eunice, and three sons, Elmer, Norman and Wallace, of 2500 North Sixth street, left today for an Indefinite stay at Los Angeles, Cal.

Miss Margaret Curry, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. Chas. M. Curry, of

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Parte Ave. A lg9th St. New York!

IF OPENING

ATTRACTS BIG CROWD

Hundreds Inspect New Woman's Apparel Shop—Competent Employes in Charge of Depts.

A successful beginning marked the opening of the new Petersdorf store at 620 Wabash avenue, Saturday. Hundreds visited the new women's apparel shop to inspect the attractive new lines of fall goods that fill cases and shelves.

Along with Sieg. Petersdorf, manager and proprietor of the new store, his corps of department managers are well known to the women buyers of Terre Haute and vicinity, having been engaged in their various lines for several years in this city.

Mr. Petersdorf, the owner, is actively in charge of the entire store. Mrs. John Conrath, who occupies a prominent place among Terre Haute sales women, is at the head of the suit department. Miss Anna Black has charge of the dresses, in which work she also has specialized. Miss Krueger, formerly with the Collins Waist Store, of New York, is buyer and manager of the waist department and with her are Mrs. Gertrude Brooks and Miss Sadie Kuntz, both experienced sales women.

Mr. Henry Selden Is manager of the millinery department and has as sales women Miss M&yroe Roll and Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. Mrs. Margaret Connelly Greene and Miss Paula Kloer are In ohange of the alteration department and Misses Stella Bagans and Ruth McQuithy comprise the office force.

Sixth avenue, leaves Friday for Wisconsin university, where she has taken a teaching fellowship. Miss Curry will teach at Ia Crosse the first semester after which she will go to the university to further her studies in English. Miss Curry was graduated at the university in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bradshaw, of 1519 Fifth avenue, entertains this everting with a six o'clock dinner in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bradshaw's brother, Charles Stark. Covers will be laid for Mrs. Anna Stark, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Selts, Captain Miller, Marguerite Stark, Paul Johnson, Rollie Zachary and Charles Stark.

Miss Mary Derby, of North Fourth street, and Miss Mary Pendergast, of Charleston, 111., have returned from California, where they spent the summer as the guests of Miss Pendergast's uncle, James Pendergast, and family. Enroute home they stopped at Salt Lake City, Denver and Colorado Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle and daughter, Flora, of South Third street, left Friday for Turkey Run, where they will open up their cottage for several weeks. They will have as theirguests over the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Doyle and nephew, Donald,

Hugh

CDonnell, sHarry Hice and Mrs. Lyda O'Donnell.

The day nursery will be opened on Monday to receive the children after a two weeks' vacation. The matron, Mrs. Brown, hays returned from Danville, HI., where she visited her son. The nursery has received several donations this week. Two boxes of clothing and shoes from Mrs. Hermann Prox, shoes, Mrs. Plnckley, and clothing, MIbs Mayme Baker.

Miss Amy Woodruff, manageress of the "Vanity Fair" shop, will close her place of business next week. During her vacation she expects to visit In Chicago to attend the fall openings there. She will return a/bout September 6.

Miss Lulu B. Johnson and sister, Miss Cora M. Ellis, have returned from a visit with Mrs. Marie Kadel and family at their summer home on the St. Clair river in Michigan and with Mrs. Thomas Palmer, off Detroit.

Mrs. Walter Elliott, of North I2%th street, was hostess Friday evening for a delicious supper for the members of the John T. Balrd grand army and relief corps. The guests were served at one Ions table, which was decorated in red, white and blue flowers.

Mrs. W. S. Smith and daughter, Mabel King, have returned from the west, where they spent the summer. They visited the two expositions and other points of interest.

Dr. James McCall left yesterday with a party for Lake Koshkonong, Wis., on

Let Us Be Your Cook

For Today's Dinner

Why not give the family a change by coming here for dinner or supper Sundayt We have a splendid menu for today.

Dinner, Table d'Hote, 25c and 35c 11 until p. m. Supper, Table d'Hote 25c 5 p. m. until 7 p. m.

Special Attention Given Parties—Call Bell 511

CAFETERIA SERVICE S A. M. UNTIL 9 P. Af.

Mother Morgan's Tea Room

118 NORTH SIXTH ST.

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A Russian style In one of the fall dresses being shown is among the newest things in the local women's clothes shops. It is a copy of a high priced imported charmeuse with a six inch l0f& of velvet on the skirt, headed

a Ashing trip. The other members of the party were Kenneth Hewitt, Andrew Crawford, Baxter Sparks, William Streeter and Dr. Roberts, of Kansas, 111. The party expects to return about September 5.

Harvey Falling has returned frfott Memphis, Tenn., where he was con­

Mr. Petersdorf and Assistants

NETTE

^QuiTHy

TEKKE HATTTE TKIBUKJE

Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price Monday An Introductory Offer of

N ewPattern Hats

$3.95

From a celebrated New York designer who makes nothing but fine pattern hats, and who made us special inducements to secure our opening bill. In this assortment are small, medium and large hats, trimmed in fashion's newest modes.

A hat is here for every Woman and Miss.

NEW THINGS IN THE SHOPS

By Mildred Mills.

Femininity must resemble a lamp— leastways that must have been what the inventor of the newest thing in women's veils thought about it for he's giving us an entirely new one—the lampshade veil—and it's pretty, too. It is circular in shape, the shorter Bide of the veil being fastened around the hat allowing the veil to fall full and loose around the face and head.

This style of lady's "face-shade," let us call It, is made of lace in all colors from the modest blues and blacks to the loud toned greeVis and purple.

And oh, yes, right along with this might be described the new neck ruff or "ruffing." It comes by the yard now and is beautiful. It is made of the sheer chiffon arid net, the chiffon having an embroidered edge, giving it a pretty finish. While these very stylish ruffs are made in the stores where the material is sold, those wishing to do so may buy it.

The business woman could want no more serviceable dress than one of these combinations in the heavy materials while those of lighter material may be used for dress.

nected with the Ford automobile company. He will leave the first of next month for Schenectady, N. Y., to take a position with the General Electric company.

Miss Mildred Stephens, Harold Stunkard and Harold Parker motored Wednesday to Newport, where they

in New Store Opened Saturday

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by black silk braid. It buttons on the side from the shoulder down and the only ornament about the waist is the close fitting real beaver collar, called the "Chin Chin" collar taken from the play which has been given much note in New York.

Another pretty dress, tempting to the eye and purse, is a plaid taffeta silk with a sun-pleat double tunic skirt. It has a broad sash, p-lain yoke back and front and a messaline collar. It is one of the prettiest among early fall gowns. I'/

Combinations of serge with taffeta op messaline is becoming more popular daily. The serge used about the bottom of a skirt of silk keeps it in place and the garment falls in more graceful linos than where the silk alone Is used. Many of these frocks shown in one department store have little jacket effects, the body of which is of one material and the sleeves of another.

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Anna

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Drawn From Life

This model in either silk taffeta or French serge entirely box-plaited waist and skirt relieved at shoulders Ivy short yoke has three narrow belts of self-material. Very smart and new.

were the guests at Miss Charlotte Stephens' house party during the Newport hill climb held Wednesday and Thursday.

Mrs. John Stump, who has been visiting relatives in this city all summer, leaves Tuesday for her home in Los Angeles, Cal., going by way of Chicago.

D. S. Tolliver, local contractor, has gone to Paris, 111., where he will be the guest of Miss Lizzie: Eaton.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church will give

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620 WABASH AVE.

Where Smart Style Meets Moderate Price

4

Monday An Introductory Sale of Brand New

To the People of Terre Haute and Vicinity

Many thanks for the hearty response to our opening announcement. The enthusiastic crowd that filled our store on the opening day was far greater than our fondest expectations. Faultless Service will be our constant aim.

Our motto is:—Every customer a satisfied one.

a parcels post social Thursday evening, September 2, in the church basement. A musical program will be furnished by t)i9 Dennis Bros, store.

Jflr. and Mrs. M. T. Lawson and {laughter, Dorothy, of 1824 North Eighth street, leave next week for Texarkana, Texas, where they will spend the winter.

Mrs. C. R. Johnson has returned from a trip to Detroit, Port Huron and other summer resorts in Michigan.

Miss Mary Bell May, daughter of Peter B. May, has gone to visit her

To the People of Terre Haute and Vicinity We Wish Our Sincere Thanks BSS1I

IHfi courteous response to our opening invitation, the munificent floral gifts ai^,^ the well wishes for success from our many friends have placed us in such a debt of gratitude and appreciation that words cannot ex--press the heartfelt thanks we would convey.

As we tried yesterday to please you so shall we alwaynrfn the future. We trust that we may repay in part what we received then in» such bountiful measure. '.irf

Again let us express our sincere thanks.

620 Wabash Avo. Terre Haute, Ind. /a. Formerly Manager of Siegel's

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Embracing many Silk Taffetas and Silk-and-Serge Combinations, in Navy and Black also handsome Crepe, de Chene ^if and Charmeuse Dresses with smart Little Coatees and New Tier Skirts. lltSlllll: ti' Just arrived by express, arid now go on sale at really remarkable prices.

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aunt and uncle, at Indian springs, Ind. She will also, visit friends and relatives at Bedford, Ind., before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Volkers, of 11)1 South Fifth street, announce the en^y. gagement of their daughter, Gwendoline Louise, to Mr7»Donald Leroy Stitt. I The marriage will take place Septemfi ber 12. s'——

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John Joseph, of 2505 North Center street, was called 'Friday to Litchfield by the death of his brother, Robert Joseph.

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