Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1915 — Page 6

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One of the most beautiful parties of the week was the dancing party given Friday evening at the Hotel Doming when Dr. and Mrs. James McCall formally introduced their daughter, Miss Dorothy Orawford, to two hundred of their freinda. Dr. and Mrs. McCall and daughter and Mrs. L. F. Perdue received their guests just inside the west entrance of the beautiful rose and white ball room at the hotel. The Dayton Payne orchestra of six pieces furnished the music for the dances. At eleven o'clock a delicious supper was served in the dining room below stairs, while the orchestra stationed just outside the main entrance played a selection of airs particularly suitable to the occasion. Through the artistic work of Mrs. E. D. Kanevan, the customary white dining room was changed into a veritable Japanese bower. The guests were seated In groups of ten, eight and six at round tables, over which were fastened Japanese parasols of brilliant hues and decorated with lighted .Japanese lanterns, which furnished the only iliumination in Un room, giving the weird oriental effect in light, l^arge lanterns were hung over the regular lights also. At each place were dainty Japanese bowls filled with delicious rice and* by these were the regular chop sticks. Much amusement was afforded in trying to use the Japanese method of eating. These sticks were latter used as favors. The base of the paranoia was banked with lavender cluster chrysanthemums and asparagus ferns. Radiating from the center to each place were beautiful shaggy chrysanthemums, shading from the deep reds at the south end of the room to yellow and white in the extreme north end. Delicious creamed chicken, served In coquelles and nut bread sandwlohes were served as a first course. This was followed by a delicious fruit salad and lastly frozen Tom and Jerry topped with attractive Japanese favors and cakes, made of shredded coacoanut 011 real flower stems and closely favoring the chrysanthemum. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. McCall was beautifully gowned in black Jet sequin over white satin. She wore a quaint bouquet of Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Perdue wore white with gray lace trimming. Miss Crawford had on a stunning frock of deep coral taffeta drapped over a skirt of chiffon, embroidered In silver. Both were outlined with martin fur. SMe wore silver slippers to harmonize. Her flowers were Sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sholem, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Sholem, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Merkle and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parrlsh, Mr. and Mrs. Buchman and Mr. John Hutchison of Paris Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kidder of Chicago Mr. Howell of New York City Miss Katherlne Kidder of Indianapolis Mrs. Harry Beggs of Vincennes and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shephard of Chicago.

The third annual state meeting of the Ladles' society to the B. of L. F. and I£. was held in Indianapolis this week. Those from Terre Haute who were in attendance were President Mrs. S. L. Whitted, Vice-President Mrs. Frank Kintz, Past President Mirs. Frank Larr, Chaplain Mrs. John Creedon, Warden Mrs. J. C. Graham, Conductor Mrs. W. Worley, Collector J. B. Plant, Treasurer Mrs. Ray "VVilsrm, Secretary Mrs. Charles Coleman, Guards Mrs. J. H.' Carey and Mrs. R. A. Lyons. Other members who attended were Mesdames Boiling, Clarke, Gordon, Ramme and Tuttle. There were two hundred and fifty members from the state. Luncheon was served at noon. The banquet in the evening was followed by an entertainment and dance. A special car both ways was given over the railroad. Indiana has the honor of having the grand vice-president and three of the

EARN $6 TO $10 WEEKLY AT HOME

Helpto meet the huge demand for knitted good* created by the war Industrious persons can secure profitable all-year-round employment on Auto-

Knitters. Experience is unnecessary, distance immaterial, Write to-day for particulars. rates of pay, etc.. send two centl in stamps.

AUTO-KNITTER HOSIERY CO. (of Leicester, KnU-l Dcp«. i::, i*ti irmiuiui Street, (luflnlo, N. V.

They're very appropriate for the home—or sent as a gift or remembrance. And the price is within reach of everyone —as low as

$1.00

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44Francis

"As Near to You as the Nearest Phone."

Baskets of Flowers

and upwards These baskets will he a source of endless pleasure to all—a choice combination of fresh, fragrant, quality flowers—the kind that are really appreciated.

Delivery to any address at any time—just^cajT-40C6—both phones.

The Rosery Flower Shop

11 NORTH SIXTH STREET

GEORGE JACOB

The Garnet Embroidery club held its regular business meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Abe Johnson, of North Center street. After the business session the remainder of the afternoon was spent In needlework until invited into the dining room where a delicious two oourse luncheon was served. Mrs. Sadie Johnson and Miss Ruth Loin strum were guests of the club. The club members are Mrs. Aaron Thacker, president Mrs. Charles Packer, vice president Mrs. Lawrence Brake, secretary and reporter Mrs. Abe Johnson, treasurer Mesdames Wills, Lamb, Flinn, Mills, Phillips, Lunstrum, Dahlen and Coons. The next meeting of the club will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Fred Dahlen, of 1480 Second avenue.

The business society of the Centenary church will hold dts annual bazaar the first week In Ieoernber In the basement of the church. The large room In the ba»«ment la being fitted up for the Intermediate department of tho Sunday school and its bright cheery atmosphere and convenience to the dining room makes la an attractive place for the wlntor fair. The big turkey supper, which will marlc the close

PRESENTS

Francis Maclllen

(The Celebrated AMERICAN Violinist)

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Seventh and Mulberry

Tuesday, Nov. 23rd

AI 8:15 O'CLOCK

The New York Musical Conrrior, the foremost magazine in this country devoted to matters musical, quotes, speaking of Mac's last New York recital:

MacMillen is among the chosen few. He has

passed the narrow bounds of the mere technicon. To estimate him only by his skill in double stopping, harmonics, staccato upbowing, left-hand pizzicato, brilliancy, delicacy, power and acccnt, would be as futile as to seek the etymology of the poet's vocabulary, etc. There were many recalls to the platform and a good deal of comment about the wonderful quality of the violin was heard when the lights were lowered and the audience was compelled to disperse."

Admission $1.00. Reserved Seats $1.50 and $2.00. Mail orders now. Phone—New 2180 Bell 4089.

Tickets for sale at Paige's music store, 642 Wabash avenue, and at George Jacob's violin studio, Odd Fellows' temple.

largest lodges in the United States and Canada.

Word was received Friday morning by Miss B. Pearl Bills, of South Center street, that she had won one of the six hundred dollar prizes offered by the Woman's National Weekly, of University City, St Louis, Mo., In the contest for subscription. Miss Ellis sent In 487 new subscriptions and was fourteenth highest. The first prize was a five thousand dollar bungalow and lot in Ataskedero, Cal. All the prizes represented the Investment of twentyseven thousand dollars. Miss Ellis' award consisted of a six hundred dollar lot, 'or if the winner already had property out there they were allowed to ap*ply the amount on that which Miss Ellle did, already having an apricot orchard in Ataskedero, where the prizes were located. Terre Haute should be very proud that one of Its residents was fortunate enough to be near the top In this contest, as women from all over the United States were entered.

Quality Pin»

Service

of the week, promises to be better than ever this year.

Miss Dorothy Judy was given a surprise party at her home on Eighth avenue, In honor of her twelfth birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent playing games and contests, after which refreshments were served. The little hostess received many beautiful presents. Those present were Grace Larkin, Helen Kerns, Nellie Barden, Mary Sheah, Alice Fee, Annie Leonard, Catherine Fee, Anna Sheah, Gertrude Quinlan, Clara Pendagast, Mary Ryan, Rosemary Toelle, Helen Mack, Theresa O'Hern, Vera Ogden Ina Murry, Martha Mutry, Waneta Norton, Margaret Parks, Dorothy Brown, Ruby Murry, Doris Kalem and Dorothy Judy.

At tho final round up of the needlework guild Friday the number of articles donated was 2,288, which 1B a larger number than last year's donation. The following officers were ejected to succeed themselves: Mrs. Frank Crawford, honorary president Mrs. L. S. Brlggs, active president Mrs. C. C. Oakey, first vice-president Mrs. Lee Goodman, second vice-presi-dent Mrs. W. G. Clark, third vicepresident Mrs. George Hoffman, fourth vice-president Mrs. Harry Schloss, secretary Mrs. Thatcher Parker, assistant secretary Mrs. W. H. Graham, treasurer. The executive committee Is composed of Miss Mlary Beach, chairman Mrs. B. B. McAllister, Mrs. John E. Cox and Mrs. Abe Levlnson.

Miss Eva Henderson entertained Friday with a pre-nuptlal party In honor of Miss Carrie Brunner, who will be married to Mr. Raymond Tzor, of Tndianapolls. The house was beautifully decorated In fall garden flowers, the color scheme of pink and white being carried out In every detail. Games, contests and dancing were the diversions of the evening. Prizes were awarded Mflsses Hilda Maehling and Cella McMlllln. A delicious four course luncheon was served. Tlhe hostess was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Henderson and Mrs. J. Brunner. Many beautiful gifts were presented M1ss Brunner.

Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Husband, of 813 South Fifth street, entertained Friday afternoon in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of their Son, Wayne. Games were the diversions of the afternoon followed by dainty refreshments served at one table in the dining room. The central ornament was a beautiful white birthday cake hearing six lighted tapers and the names of the little host. Covers were laid for the little host, Robert Simpson, Mrs. Sammie, Mrs. Ada Furgeson, Mrs. S. O. Furgeson, Mrs. I. O. Husband, and the grandfather, Mb-. William Harvey.

"If you are healthy and can dance, dance and be thankful you are healthy" is the slogan adopted recently by the alumni of Garfield high school. On Thursday evening, November 25, the alumni will give a Thanksgiving dance

Vaporize" Croap or Cold Troubles

Vapor treatments for cold troubles are better than internal medicines, as the va-

{ungscarryair

)ors the medication direct to the and passages without disturbing the stomach.

When Vick's "Yap-O-Rub" Salve is applied over the throat and chest, these •vapors, released by the heat of the body, are inhaled with each breath. 25c. to $1.00.

XMC GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARK

"VSpohub"

WrWK Croup and CMlfE YiVlld Pneumonia tmLYfii

THiKKij JtiAU TiU TKJLJ3 JN Hi.

See Display in Windows

Materials:— Taffeta Chiffon Lace Net and Combinations.

at the K. of C. hall at Ninth and Ohio streets. Miss Mayme Armstrong will have charge of the music arrangements. The dancing will start promptly at 8 o'clock. The tickets are on sale at Garfield, Wiley, Normal and Rose Poly.

Charles E. Brown, bass In the Central Presbyterian quartet choir, will sing tho Bpecial solo at the Central Christian Sunday school this morning at ten o'clock, using Franck's "Hear M]y Prayer." WPr. Brown also takes a solo part In "The Tale of a Hat," which Is to be given In the satire church on Monday and Tuesday evening®, Introducing a "Spring Fever" song written especially for him by his aunt, Mrs. Carrie B. Adams.

Sections 4 and 6 of the Central Christian church will hold an all day quilting bee, Wednesday, In the church parlors. All the women of the other sections are invited to attend and those desiring to will please call 2096 on the new telephone.

Mrs. Sussun Wesrnecke, of W1 Elm street, who fell several days ago and sustained a broken rib, will be confined to her home for some time.

Mrs. J. L. Oumper, of North Eighth street was hostess Wednesday noon for a beautifully appointed one o'clock

MacMillen's Program

The following program has been selected by Francis McMillen, the famous violinist, for his appearance here Tuesday evening. The concert will be given at the Central Christian church, and Nicholas Shneer, an eminent Dutch pianist, will play the aocompa.niments. The program follows:

Concerto (first movement) (allegro mnderato) Tschailtowsky

II.

(al Mennett Gluclt (b) Allegro Floeco Soeur Monlque Couperln (d) Prelude and Allegro

(a) Barcarole Francis McMillen (hi Spinning Song Fr.lncls McMillen (c) Venetian Gondola Song

Every mood and manner of the correct mode in party and dancing frocks is expressed in the assortment we offer Monday morning. Every model is different, no two so similar as to be confusing and among the lot will be found a type for every woman who seeks the unusual and different.

Your Choice For

lilliililiftiiitelliilllffililttME

620 Wabash Ave

We Announce for Monday

Mirs. W. A. Dean, of South Third street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the S. B. D. club.

The Ladies' Aid society of the German Methodist church will hold a rummage sale Wednesday at 208 Wabash avenue.

Make Your Hair Curly and Wavy Over Night

To curl the hair, without at the same time burning the life out of It, nothing equalB plain liquid sllmerlne. If a little be applied to the hair with a clean tooth brush before retiring, the loveliest wavy effect imaginable will be in evidence in the morning. It will also be found an excellent dressing for the hair.

This simple method Is not to be compared with curling

l:y

For

Pugriani-KreiBler

III.

Menrielssonn-MoMlllen

Ml' Hunting Soncr Mendelssohn-McMlllen IV. (al Melodie Schumann (b) Spanish Dance (Chajor) Sarasat« (c) Fierenata Napoletana Sgamball (d) Impromptu Cor Aulln

means of a hot

iron because, Instead of Injuring1 the hair, It is really beneficial. A few ounces of the liquid, which may be

rocured at any drug store, will last months. One oan curl the hair in any style desired and the effect will be one of perfect natnralnees. The best way Is to divide the hair into strands and moisten eaoh of them from root to tip. The hair will be beautifully glossy, yet without the least grcnslness or stickiness.

E a

HAT SHOP

Expert Cleaner and Dyer, Furs oleaned and renovated. Hats reblocked. llOO AVabaah. New Phono 3840.

ress dale Extraordinary

Dance and Party Frocks in Silk, Net, Chiffon and Lace Combinations

We Have Made Extraordinary Preparations for This Sale by Gathering the Choicest of the Nezv and Original Creations. The Vogue of the Hour For the Woman Who Cares. There's a Wide Range of Styles

From the Dashing Princess to the More Conservative Flaring Models.

The Real Value in Every Instance is at Least Twice the Sale Price.

luncheon in honor of Mrs. LaBaxt, of Omaha, Neb. Covers were laid for Mesdames F. R. Shaley, L. O. Richmond, Nicholson, Furstenburger and Miss Fuller.

Mrs. J. H. Carey, of 1616 Chestnut street, will be hostess Wednesday afternoon for the meeting of the Ladies' society to the R. of L. F. and E. The assisting hostesses will be Mesdames Boiling, Creedon and Boiling.

The south division of the Central Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mirs. R. C. Orman, 908 South Seventh street. Mrs. C. A. Kelley will be assisting hojKess.

The young men of St Ann's church will give a euchre party Tuesday evening at the hall for the benefit of the altar society. The games will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. EDevein handsome prir.es are to be awarded.

No time or effort has been spared in making this selection and special attention has been paid to securing them at a price which would enable us to offer you, values which will stand without a parallel in Terre Haute. Not a dress in this lot could be duplicated under twice the price you will be asked to pay.

The most appreciated Christmas presents are those that are mado with Napkins and Doille* and Onnot something purchased at the last minute.

Our line of supplies and equipment Is complete for the needlework fancier.

Ten, I,uiteh and TnMe Cover*. T»t*h Napkins and Dollies and Centerpiece* to match. Scarfs and Stole Sets, Pillow Slips and Sheets, Party, Sewing and I.aundry Ilaffft, and many other article*. Be making that Ckrhtma* present now.

E. M. MAYHEW 611 OHIO STREET

You'll smile and show your real beauty—Your Teeth—if we do your

DENTAL Work

Drs. Anshntz Russell

S. W. Cor. 7th and Wab.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 19J5.

See Display in Windows

WfiFPIi JlHlif

'ji'ji'ii'iiiiiiililljpililk iljlliiltlllii

Colors:— White Shell Pink Nile Green Gait Blue Wisteria Emerald

BEAUTY HINTS

A Directory of Professional People Enjoying the Highest Reputation Among Terre Haute's Best Citizens

Pictures Well Framed

Are a pride to their owner and bring admiration from friends. A good picture Is like a good book—the more you see it the better you like it. 8EE OUR HOLIDAY DISPLAY NOW.

VICEROY'S ART SHOP

911 Wabash Avenue. New Phone 1779-X.

Art Needlework

Dr. Scofield's Eye Glasses

add that aristocratic professlonallty to the features of the face.

Not a couple of lenses stuck on with neither beauty nor elegance, but eyeglasses that really grace the face as well as correct the dangerous optical error.

Dr. Ray H. Scofleld

Office—Balcony Buntin Drug Store, Sixth and Main Sta.

Spirella

Is first In beauty, workmanship and quality. Our abdominal supports are second to none. Let your next corset be made and fitted by an expert. Trained fitters will call at your home by appointment.

Miss Carrie Reed

Managing Corsetiere.

Spirella Rest Room, 602 Eagle St.

New 3763— PHONES—Old 918.

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.

'*-, ^pj

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