Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 October 1915 — Page 6

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One of the interesting: events of the •week took place Wednesday evening at the rectory of St. Joseph's church when Miss Edith Pfeif, daughter of "William Pfeif, became the bride of John P. Fitzpatrick. The (vows were read by the Rev. Father Donohue in the presence of only the immediate families. The bride was attired in a stunning dark blue tailored suit with all the harmonizing accessories. Immediately following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend their wedding trip. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jatpes Fitzpatrick, 512 North Fifth street. Mrs. Fitzpatrick has made her home for years with her aunt, Mrs. William Bergherm, 1509 South Eighth street. She is a charming young "woman possessing sterling qualities. For the last six years she has been connected with the C. & E. J. freight office. The groom is deputy city controller. and well known. He is a graduate of the Rose Polytechnic with the 1911 class

The annual guest day of the Woman's Home Mission circle was observed Thursday afternoon at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. E. S. Niblaek, 1028 North Eighth street. Mrs. Niblack was assisted in entertaining by Mesdames Robert Henderson, W. H. Simmons, R. C. Griffith and Miss Cora Shirley. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with clusters of pink and white cosmos and shasta daisies. The devotions were lead by Mrs. Pearl Mark. The egnimas by Miss Nellie Hughes. In honor of the occasion a special program was arraigned by the program committee, Misses Cora Shirley, Inez Swartz, Kate Rlppetoe and Mrs'. Robert Henderson, Miss May Roclcwood gave a piano solo, Mrs. Grover Wright, a vocal solo, Miss Wells, a violin number and Miss Cora Shirley a reading. Songs were also sung by the Y. W. H. M. C. quartette, Misses Inez Swartz, Kate Rippetoe, Mrs. W. H. Kayser and Mrs. Harry Cliff. Artistic hand painted programs, the work of Miss Cora Shirley, were given as favors. There were fifty present, each member being allowed one guest.

The election of the St. Vincent de Paul guild and the first meeting of the year was held at the K. of C. club rooms on the evening of October 19. The results were as follows: President. Mirs. Otto H. Statz first vicepresident, Miss Mayme Henry secretary, Miss Sophia Htulman treasurer, Mrs. E. Benton Smith. After the election the annual report of the guild was read: Membership, 198 families given relief, fifty new clothing distributed, 196 garments new shoes distributed, 66 pairs infant outfits,

grocery order, 90 fuel coal, 17

tons bed clothing, 15 articles worn lng, 271 articles. Rent and cash

cl^lr |*»/ven'- out, $25.30. Cash receipts for Wte year, $398.69. Expense for the year, $331.80. At present the guild has a balance on'hand of $66.89. This guild Is one of the most earnest of the charitable organizations of the city.

Division 29 of the G. I. A. to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers

Hot Curling Iron Goes No More Broken Hair!

(Beauty's Mirror.)

Kvery woman knovs that continual use of the liot curling iron means brittle, blistered, parched, dead-looking hair with burnt, uneven ends. There's no need of anyone using that instrument of torture, now that we know fi^hat can be accomplished by the occa^M*&1 application of ordinary liquid silmerine. This

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not only more ef

fective. giving the hair a fluffier ana prettier curl, but tends to promote its health, lustre and beauty. Any druggist can supply slimerine in liquid form and a few ounces will last many weeks, so it Is quite economical to use.

The approved way is to ipart the hair ral strands and with a clean t.rjoth brush apply the liquid the full length of each strand. The over-night transformation is agreeably surprising to one who has never tried this simple and harmless method.

E a

HAT SHOP

Expert Cleaner and Dyer. Furs cleaned and renovated. Hats reblocked. 1100 Wabash. New Phone 3840.

MISS EDITH PFEIF.

Miss Edith Pfeif, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeif and John Fitzpatrick, assistant city controller, were

attended the tenth semi-annual circuit held at Logansport, Thursday. Those who attended from Terre Haute were Past President Mrs. Sam Stoser, Mesdames Carles Lockwood, H. H. Davy, G. E. Viquesney, Frank Myers, John Crawford, W. C. Davis, William Kingery, Henry Aitken, Charles Garhart, William Lair, William G. Bishop, Charles Mattlngly, George Serrin, Jerry Burke, Henry Ahlbers* Frank Jenkins, Abe Johnson, Henry Hilton, Jake Sachs, Ed Shea and P. H. Dalley. There were 125 in attendance. Dinner was served by the ladies in Logansport. Through the kindness of Mr. Frank Campbell, superintendent of the Michigan division, a special coach was granted for the occasion.

W. D. Wilson, of 446 North Fifth street, left Wednesday for Lafayette, where he was married Thursday noon to Miss Leona Hildebrand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hildebrand. The marriage took place at the beautiful country home of the bride's parents, east of Lafayette. Following the ceremony a beautiful wedding dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson took no wedding trip, but after a week's visit with relatives will return to Terre Haute, where Mr. Wilson has completely furnished one of the Wickersham apartments at 2031 North Tenth street. Mr. Wilson is connected with the International Money Machine company.

Mrs. Robert Bennett, of the Anshutz apartments, entertained the Rose Farrington circle of the King's Daughters Wednesday afternoon at' her home. A beautiful fork with the emblem of the King's Daughters embossed on It was presented Mrs. Bennett by the members of the circle. The afternoon was spent in sewing, which will be donated to charity. The members are Mrs. Bennett, Misses Rose Farrington, honorary member, Helen and Marie Williams, Mary Frazler, Anna Mae Thomasson, Margaret Mechling, Mary Rice, Hilda Hathaway, Margaret Foulkes, Helen Leever, Frances Ryan, Edith Miller, Mrs. Ralph Blankenbacker and Mrs. Helen Kisner Thur-

Invitations have been issued by the G. U. T.'s for a dance in Schomer's hall Wednesday evening for Oct. 27

The hall will be beautifully decorated in Hallowe'en colors ana favors, by

Treat Children's Colds Externally

Don't dose delicate little stomachd with harmful internal medicines. Viok's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve, applied externally, relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. Vick's can be used freely with perfect safety on the youngest member of tne family. 25o, 50o, or $1.00. me QSHUINE HAS TRfiDB MARK

VAPOILIB"

YICKS

Principals in Pretty Weddings

SALVE

Pneumonia

blear to You as the Nearest Phone

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

They're playing the "leading role" in our Flower Shop and are sure to receive the very generous response and admirations from the true flower-lovers of Terre Haute.

A very cordial invitation is extended to everyone to visit the ROSERY FLOWER SHOP—right now while it is dressed in the garb and splendor of nature's finest. It's sure to be of interest to you—we'll vouch for that.

This is a splendid opportunity to acquaint yourself with the service and quality we always offer you in taking care of your requirements.

Rosery Flower Shop

11 North Sixth Street.

"rloweis Telegraphed Everywhere in the U. S. and Foreign Countries'

MR. JOHN FITZPATRICK.

married Wednesday and left for New York on a wedding trip. The wedding was attended by many of their friends.

the committee composed of Kenneth Huston, Gerald Jackson, Harry Hamby, Eugene Asbury and Russel Foulke.

Music for the program of 20 dances will be furnished by the Payne-Naylor orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link will chaperone the party. This is the first big social affair to be given by the club, but it will be followed by many more attractive and enjoyable parties and dances.

Miss Helen Schach, of 3150 Wabash avenue, was hostess Thursday evening for an informal masquerade party, having as guests several school friends. The house was artistically decorated in yellow and white. Games, music and dancing furnished the diversion for the evening, after which dainty refreshments were served. The guests were Misses Irene Rood, Elsie Bailey, Edna McGee, Goldie Johnson, Celia Schach, Florence Ross, Frances Manning, Helen Chunn, Eleanor and Bernice Wunker Messrs. Earl Bailey, Harry Wunker, Pearl and Louis Kipp.

James J. Evelo, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Evelo, of Hulman street, celebrated his eighth birthday.-anniversary Friday with a four cofirse dinner. The table was decorated with garden flowers and a beautiful birthday cake containing eight candles. Covers were laid for elefven. Games were the diversion of the afternoon. Little Master Evelo was the recipient of several love ly gifts. The out-of-town guests were his aunt, Mrs. Frank Fitzpatrick, and daughter, Mary Olive, and his (grandmother, Mrs. Henry Denis.

Thursday marked the first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tolliver, of South Seventh street, and in honor of the occasion Mr. and Mrs. Tolliver entertained with a beautifully appointed dinner. The table was decorated with pink and white chrysanthemums, carrying out the wedding colors. Covers were laid for eight. After dinner the party witnessed the performance at the Hippo drome. Mrs. Tolliver was formerly Miss Zelda Murphy, of South Fifth street.

A wedding, which came as a aur-1 prise to their many friends, was that of Miss Annette James, 107 North Eighth street, and Mr. George Stein, which occurred October 6. The young people slipped off Immediately after the ceremony leaving the announcement until Just recently. For the present they will be at home with the bride's par ents at 107 North Eighth street. Both are very prominent, Mrs. Stein being an accomplished musician and Mr. Stein a well known business man.

Rev. and Mrs. L. Curtis Talmage left Tuesday for New Haven, Conn., where Rev. Talmage is a delegate from this section to the annual convention of con-1 gregatlonal ministers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ida Wodbury, who spoke at the D. A. R. convention. Durin their absence Sunday, the Rev. I. B. Harper of the First M. E. church will have charge of the morning services at the Congregational church.

James A. Weir, of Finley, 111., and Miss Lora Wood, of Farmersburg, were married Friday noon at the parsonage of the Tabernacle Baptist church. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. W. Stark in the presence of a few friends and relatives from Middletcn. Mr. and Mrs. Weir will make their future home in Illinois, where Mr. Weir is engaged in stock raising.

Mies EWima. Moore, of the Y. W. C. A., who was summoned to New Bedford, Pa., by the death of her sister, recently, is expected home Monday evening. Miss Ruth Baldwin, physical director of the Y. W., has been quite ill of bronchial trou'ble, having suffered two relapses since she was taken 111 three weeks ago. She was slowly Improving Saturday.

The choir of the Barbour ave., U. B. church met Friday evening at the home of the Rev. C. I. Rousch, 2005 North Eleventh street. After the practice, the members were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Rousch. Rev. Rousch gave an interesting talk entitled, "Priveleges and duties of the Choir." Refreshments were served at the closo of the evening.

Mrs. John G. Adams, 326 South Thirteenth street was hostess Friday afternoon for a euchre party. The first prize was won by Mrs. Hollen second prize, Mlrs. Holdman third, Mrs. Taylor lone hand, Mrs. Knapper free for all, Mrs. Kinney. The next meeting will be held Nov. 5th, with Mrs. Flaver as hostess.

The regular meeting of the What club was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Maybel Pierce in Wabash avenue. After the business session the remainder of the evening was spent socially. Those present were Misses Irene Frazier, Helen Kerr,

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

WAaASfi

This great sale attracted hundreds Saturday, but some of the best bargains are still left. Attend Monday morning and save from $1.50 to $15.00 on your hat purchase.

•anrffs Goodrich, Geraldine Foreman, s|en

Fra.j Hel/en Erenhardt and Maybel Pierce

VByron Keisa, of the Panama canal zone, is home for a visit with his parents^ Prof, and Mrs. O. L. Kelso of South Sixth. The return to the states was made by way of the Pacific ocean and sftops were made in the Central American states, Mexico and the two fai/s in California.

\Alr. and Mrs. E. H. Cansler, of 221 North Thirteenth street, will leave Tuesday for an extended trip through the west, including Kansas City, El Paso, Tex. Douglas, Ariz. Denver, Colo., and Burlington.

Dr. Charles F. Lynch, who has spent the past summer in Chicago specializing in twilight sleep with Drs. John

B. Murphy and Ochsner, Chicago's foremost surgeons, was in the city Saturday packing up preparatory to moving to Belvidere, 111., where he will loca

Miss Margaret Landrum of North tenter street left Wednesday for'San Francisco, Cal., where she will attend the executive board meeting«of the foreign missions. She will be gone one month.

Word has been received here announcing the birth of a daughter, Mary Jane, Thursday, to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Kaufman, of St. Louis, Mrs. Kaufman was formerly Miss Edith Bryant of this city.

Mrs. Walter Conover, of 2218 North Seventh street, was given a delightful

THE

Several Hundreds of the New

Fur Trimmed Suits

The Greatest Values of the Season

SALE OF 200

Values to $25.00

The richest novelty silks, satins and fine serges. The assortment is too large for description, but the lot includes wonderful values. This, truly, is an extraordinary sale.

Sixty-two elegant Dress Suits, copies of imported

The assortment of suits that will be presented tomorrow in styles that are correct and models that are not, shown elsewhere in Terre Haute, and the splendid reductions from regular prices, should be of the greatest in-l terest to every woman planning her autumn and winter attire. Several distinct models, each presenting newest features of the prevailing mode—Broadcloths, Whip Cords, Velveteens.

SILK SERGE

Late shipments of orders placed and which we had to accept, cause us to be overstocked. Don't be backward about attending this sale because of the low price. These are really high-grade garments selling at less than half-price sizes for women and misses from 16 to 46.

HALF PRICE HAT SALE

1000 Hats to Choose From

$ 3.00 TRIMMED HATS $1.50 $ 5.00 TRIMMED HATS $2.50 $ 6.50 TRIMMED HATS $3.25 $10.00 TRIMMED HATS ......$ 5.00 $12.50 TRIMMED HATS $6.25 $15.00 TRIMMED HATS ......$ 7.50 $18.00 TRIMMED HATS $9.00 $20.00 TRIMMED HATS $10.00 $25.00 TRIMMED HATS $12.50 $30.00 TRIMMED HATS $15.00

Great rush is on our Suit Department and the eager buying of the last several weeks is indicative that the well dressed women of Terre Haute approve of the splendid style, excellent value and the unusual service offered at Siegel's.

A SALE OF HIGH GRADE

NOVELTY SUITS

fully trimmed with rich furs, styles for women and A CA misses* Suits, worth as high as $65.00, go in this sale ,t U"v a a

Velvet Broadcloth Duvetyne nm ni^Q Nigre Brown, Joffre Blue, New Green, (Blackberry, Navy and Black.

surprise Thursday by Beveral friends. At 1:30 o'clock a delicious chicken dinner was served. The affair was ir honor of her birthday anniversary. Tlu afternoon was spent socially and in needlework.

Miss lone Hazeldine, who is studying the violin in Chicago this winter, arrived home Saturday for a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hazeldine, of South Center street. Tuesday Miss Hasseldine will play before the Rotary club, the meeting at which Mr. Hazeldine will be hast.

\liss Charlotte Wittenburg is spending the month of October with relatives in Chicago. On November 7 Miss Wittenburg will go to Hammond, Ind., where she will attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss Bauer, who is also a

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1915

DRESSES

1.75

Every hat In our store is included in this sale none reserved positively no restriction. Come and choose the hat you like at one-half the price.

niece of Emil Bauer, of South Center street.

A delightful Hallowe'en party waa given by Mrs. G. V. Lucas, of Frultridge avenne, to the members of the Sorosis club Tuesday. Mrs. Lucas' home was made attractive with the usual Hallotve'en emblems and a general good time was the evening's program.

The Ladies Aid society of the German Reformed church will hold a rummage sale Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 1538 South 18%th street.

Mr r. and Mrs. Charles Hippie, of 1819 North Thirteenth street, is visiting inK St. Louis.

ADDITION.\Ij SOCIETY ON PAGE 11.

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