Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1915 — Page 6

6

The principal events for the coming •week in the social world consist chiefly of bazaars and fairs at the various churches in the city, and numbers of "the society women are busily engaged in helping to make them a success. Members of Ihe societies of St. Stephen's Episcopal church have completed plans for the annual fair to be held next week from Tuesday evening- at 5 o'clock until Friday afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Brlgg* is acting as general chairman of all of the committees. Miss Rose Farrington is chairman of the program committee and attractive entertainments have been planned for ^ach evening. Mrs. Francis T. Uord is in charge of decorations. Delicious hot noon luncheons will be served each day of the fair. On Wednesday noon the St. Stephen's guild will serve, on Thursday it will be in charge of the members of St. Stephen's Sisterhood, and on Friday Mrs. Harry J. Cole has planned to serve a fish luncheon. The opening of the fair on Tuesday will begin with an excellent turkey supper with the usual accessories, to be served from the hours of 5:30 until 7:30. This Is in charge of the St. Stephen's guild. Miss Susan W. Ball will be in charge of the tables. Wednesday evening a program of solo dancing has been arranged by Miss Farrington. A number of her pupils will dance, assisted by Miss Maggie Templeton, who will do her feature dancing of the Highland dances in costume. She executes these difficult dances with marked grace. Living pictures, under the direction of Mrs. A. G. Gagg and Mrs. Mercer Rankin. will be given on Thursday evening. illustrating popular music of the day and fashions.

Various attractive booths will be operated during- the entire fair. A candy booth'will be in charge of Mrs. Dave Watson, and a fancywork booth in harge of Mrs. Harry Gilbert, and a delicatessen booth, where one may pur-ha.-je ill manner of cooked delicacies, r„r.:i a grab bag will be distinct features ff the fair.

St. Catherine's day, the feast of the seniors, is a gala occasion at St. Jo-.•i.-ph's academy. Bach year on Nov. yj the third academic class entertains in honor of the graduates. Owing to ne day falling on Thanksgiving this ear. it was celebrated on the day be-! fore. After the class had received holy communion at 8 o'clock a delicious: breakfast was served them at the home of Miss Xina Gregory. In tho after-! r.oon they were honor guests at an en-1 c-rtainment given at the school. A u.stom of the day is the presentation of a huge bouquet of the class flowers io the class. This was done by Misses Edith Olbrich and Genevieve Yung. A feature of the afternoon was the singi'ig of the class song, composed by Miss Alberta Murphy, president of the senior

Toasts were given by Misses

Alberta Murphy "To the Juniors," Margaret Kintz "To the Faculty," and TJosamond Curlev "To the Seniors." The class prophecy was read by Miss

0

WMTM

And that is possible. Start giving your children a musical education right away. You'll never regret it.

This is the House of Musical Standard

Pretty Bride of the Week

Mrs. Augustus Cicen. formerly Aliss Helnia 10. Miller, only daughter of Mr. and^vlrs. lieinboid Miller, whose marriage took place this week. She is a

Kitnball Pianos have been manufactured for almost sixty years. Our terms are consistent t© good business should you desire purchasing a

piano on the payment plan. We sell the

Kimball,Whitney,and Hinze player pianos also Straight All of which are guaranteed by the W. W. Ktmball Piano Go.

'I., .%

Kill 'I LOH I,

Marie lionise Hanley. These were not only a tremendous social success given at the luncheon served at five ., .. .... mi succors financially. o'clock at the academy. The* members More than $1,200 has been cleared for of the classes were sealed about one the Union hospital. The committee for long table beautifully decorated with the dance wish to extend hearty thanks cut flowers and candelabra holding! to all of the different committees for blue tapers and hooded in yellow. The all they have done, the public for Its mints, ices and place cards were all in generous support, the florists for the keeping with the color scheme of yellow and blue.

Miss Alice Ijams, who acted as secretary for tlie general assembly dar.ee reports the da.nce to have to have been one if the most successful ever given,

A Family of Musicians

How often we hear of that—and how wonderful a family of musicians is. Think of coming home after a hard day's work to rest yourself in an easy chair and listen to sweet music rendered by an orchestra composed by yeur own family.

fif.'.W.i/.in

ti.i....

very talented musician and was a member of the faculty of the Terre Haute Conservatory of Music here some years ago.

decorations, Hanley Manufacturing company for use do canopy, the telephone operators for their patience and tact in answering calls, the Viquesnev Printing company for donating supper tickets, Misses Adamson. Templeton and Simonsin and Mr. Ha-

W.W.Kimiiall Piano Company

Branch Stcre

672 Ohio Street Hotel Tulier BuildlEs:

0

8

50

TJUKKJU HAUTE TRIBUTE,

vens for the beautiful program of dances, all of the papers for helpful notices, Mr. Cochran a.nd Mrs. Kanevin and the hotel employes for their aid in making the dance so wonderfully successful.

The pupils of Mrs. E. S. Williams of 1002 South Fourth street gave a piano recital to their parents and friends Friday evening at the Grace M. T2. church. The following pupils were included in the program: Dorothy Weir, Kathleen Stark, P"ern Hutchison, Lewis Pfitzmayer, Thelma Lehman, John Cornutt, Cloeinda Davis, Marion Welch, Pauline Campbell, Helen Jones, Helen Barton, Florence Werbner, Doris Marsteiner, Gussie Werbner, Margaret Houston, Gladys Cheek, Mary McGuire, Harry Barton, Josephine Hirschman, Marguerite Kadel, Howard Love, Gertrude Phillips, Roy Kuykendall, Ruby Kite, Florence Kuntz, Olga Juriga, Anna Mae Yelker. Lenor Selby, Beatrice Clatfelter. Isabel Hayman, Mildred Alder and Freeda Hirschman.

A Christmas bazaar will be held this week at the Central Christian church, beginning next Thursday and lasting through Saturday. On Thursday evening a free musical program will be given by the Juniors. On Friday evening Mrs. Carrie B. Adams will give a program of plantation melodies. Saturday afternoon a bake sale will be held, followed by a delicious turkey in the evening. A number of attractive booths have been arranged to operate during the entire three days. One will consist of fancy work of all varieties. A candy booth and a gent's furnishing booth will be a distinct feature of the bazaar. This will afford splendid opportunities for Christmas shoppers.

The Garfield alumni benefit dance given Thanksgiving night proved a tremendous success. Approximately fifty couples were present, and all enI ioyed the music of both Miss Weininger and Miss Armstrong. The Knights of Columbus hall was in splendid condition and easily accommodated the large crowd in dancing. During the evening the announcement was made of their Christmas dance. This is contemplated for Tuesday night, Dec. 28, at the Knights of Pythias hall. The graduates are hoping that Thursday night established a precedent which will be followed in their succeeding series of dances.

Miss O'live Haupt spent Thanksgiving at Oxford college, Oxford, O., the guests of Miss Sarah Compton and Miss Helen Leever, who axe attending school there. Miss Haupt was to have accompanied Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Campton who expected to spend the holidays with their daughter but had to change their plans owing to a telegram received Wednesday telling of the serious illness of their eon, Norvin in Indianapolis, with pneumonia. Mrs. Compton left immediately for Indianapolis and brought her son to Terre Haute on Thursday. Mrs. Compton'.s s-ister, M,rs. McCallan of Evansville i3 visiting her.

The Rendezvous Dancing club entertained with a dancing party at the Elks' club on Friday night. The members had the privilege of inviting guests. The dance hall was decorated with varied colored chrysanthemums and the orchestra was screened with palms and ferns. Music was furnished by a Dayton Payne three-piece orchestra. Am.mg the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Will Biel, Miss Lillian Wood, Mr. and Mrs. DrLscoll, of Pari.", III.. Mr. and Air?. Henry Decker, Miss Sigfrid Simonson and Miss Irene Shirley.

Therp is tn hp a musical and literary entertainment given Friday, Dec. 3, at the First Baptist church. The program will be as follows:

Piano solo—Miss Charlotte Brandenburg. Recitation—Mrs. E. A. Weir.

Vocal duet—Misses Julia and Mary H.ill. Vocal solo—R. Alder.

Violin—Aliss Margaret Tiickler. Duet Rev. and Mrs. Clarke R. Parker.

Recitation—Mr. Mansford Collins. Whistling—Miss Mary- Hall. Vof.il—Mrs. David Silverstein. Recitation—Rev. and .Mrs. Williams. iano—Mrs. Soera.

A suffrage tea will be given Sunday afternoon from 3:30 until 6 o'clock at the residence of Miss Tsabelle Oakey, 440 North Center street. Miss Ada Busch of Kentland, state secretary of the Equal Franchise Leagrie, will be'th an out-of-town guest. All suffragists are hereby cordially invited to be present at this friendly social function. It is planned to have a number of these informal teas on Sunday afternoons.

The wedding of Charles Owen Dodson. only son of Mrs. May C. Dodson, to Miss Elizabeth Watkins of Portsmouth. O., takes place Tuesday evening. Dec. 14. at 8 o'clock. Invitations for the wedding ceremony have been issued to the immediate members of the family and intimate friends. Following the ceremony a large reception will be held.

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Pruett of 1471 South Fifth street spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Pruett's brother, B. O. Cook, at Montezuma. While there the party atended a large wedding of Mrs. Pruett's nephew, Rexford Myer to Miss Mary Tipenter. Over one hundred wedding guests were served at supper.

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ancker of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Strouse of South Fifth street. Mrs. Strouse is a niece of Mrs. Ancker's. During their stay a number of social affairs have been planned for them. Mrs. Strouse introduced her aunt to a large number of her friends at a tea on Friday afternoon at her home.

Mesdames Ellis Bn.rc.h. ,T. C. Burch. Noah Brill, J. W. Brown, S. A. Brown. W. A. Braden, Brittick and MHss Nola Brooks, will be hostesses for the ladies' furnishing society of the First M. F. church on Thursday. Dec. 2, In the church parlors. Arrangements will be made to give a turkey supper Dee.

Mrs. Charles M. Curry entertained Saturday evening with an indoor picnic at her home on North Tenth street in honor of her house guest. Miss Ada Bush, state secretary of the Equal Franchise League. A delicious picnic luncheon was served twenty guests in picnic fashion.

l-'riwarcl Rechlin. organist of »he New Vor'- Lutheran church, is on tr's fifth oc:-,-.1 tour and c.tal at tii" Centra! eh

a

of

Fashion

Eight smart winter Coats in the new and fashionable models cut full flaring from the shoulders or waist. Many are trimmed with fur collars. Stunning coats in black, brown, green, navy and mixtures. These are worth double the sale price of

h«re on Tuesday evening, Dec. 7. He is one of the foremost American organists. While in the city he will be the guest of his brother, F. Rechlin.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bernhardt, of Chicago are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Vendal. Mr. and Mrs. Bernhardt recently returned from a three weeks' tour of California, visiting the expositions at 'San Francisco and San Diego.

The Areme club meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Carl Finton, 2133 Spruce street. Mrs. Finton and Mrs. Mary Leatherland will be hostesses. After the usual social hour spent in crocheting refreshments will be served.

An all day meeting of the Guild of the First Congregational church will be held Monday at the home of Mrs. Fred Paige, 20 North Twenty-flfth street. n/

Tr. and Mrs. C. R. La/Bier entertained with a 6 o'clock family reunion dinner on Thanksgiving. Covers were laid for twelve at a table beautifully decprated with yellow and white chrysan,h«rniums.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Panther announce the birth of a son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Panther are remembered by the musical people of this city having tesided here several years. They are now located at Lafayette,'Ind.

The Saturday circle meets Saturday. Dec. 4, at the Emrneline Fairbanks library. Mrs. J. I. Mandeville has a paper on "Supplementary and Special Schools."

The Bethany class of the Montrose Sunday school will give a three-act orredy drama entitled "The Chaperon." Tuesday evening, Dec. 7 in the Sunday Bchool room of the church, at S o'clock.

Miss Fay Kirkham of 2204 Cleveland avenue enter^ ned a number of her young frien with a 6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. After the dinner the remainder of the evening was spent in games.

\'Mrs. A. H. King of 1601 South Seventh street, and two sons, took dinner Thursday at the Elks' club.

Mrs. David Kiefner and Mrs. Fred Einecke pntertained with a beautifully

Asthma-Catarrh and Bronchitis

Can Be Greatly Relieved by the New External Vapor Treatment. Don't t.iko internal medicines or habitforming 1 rugs for these troubles. Yick'a

Vap-O-Rub" Halve is applied externally and relieves by inhalation as a vapor and by absorption through the skin. For Asthma and Hay Fever, melt a little Vick's in a spoon and inhale the vapors, also rub well over the spinal column to relax the aervous tension. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.

me:

GENUINE HAS THIS TRADE MARK

V^po^yB'

Croup and 2 Pr.suir.onia fesi?

7!Ssm

Monday Morning

A Sale of Coats

$20 and $22.50 Values at

11

$-1 -I .75

Velour Cloths, Corduroys, Novelties

Reductions of One-Third Or More

Monday

Mr. Julian Uly has been removed from the Union hospital to his home at. Third and Washington avenue, where he is convalscing from his recent operation.

^Ir. and Mrs. H. G. Stark and two children, Erma and Albert, will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt of

Highest

Usually comes at a time when we are busy planning holiday shopping. An attractive fancy piece means an appreciated present. Our line of fency work is complete. A visit will convince you.

E. M. MAYHEW

611 OHIO STREET.

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

DENTAL Work

Drs. Russell & Anshutz

S. W. Cor. 7th and Wab.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1915.

A Few of the Suits On Sale

1 Plum Broadcloth Hudson seal trimmed 1 Green Velour DeLaine, Skunk trimmed 1 Navy Broadcloth, Natural Opossum trimmed 1 Field Mouse Broadcloth Hixson model 1 Plaid Velvet Black, fur trimmed 1 Black Velvet and Broadcloth combination 1 Brown Broadcloth and Velvet Novelty Suit 1 Blue Velvet Model, Red Fox trimming I Green Broadcloth Novelty, Hudson Seal. Chin

Chin collar 1 Black Broadcloth, Skunk trimmed wide satin girdle

appointed Thanksgiving dinner. The decorations were in green and white and covers were laid for twenty.

Miss Helen Koch of North Fourteenth street will hold a special business meeting of the Fire Fly club on Tuesday evening to complete arrangements for the dance to be given by the club at the Elks' club Dec. 2.

Miss Amelia Keppler of 221 North Thirteenth street entertained Misses Grace Cavanaugh and Emma Ropron for Thanksgiving dinner. In the afternoon they formed a theater party.

Smart Wear For Women

Fine Suits

Very Special Sale

This group consists of the most beautiful suits in our house. We offer them Monday for quick disposal at reductions that should sell the entire lot in one hour. The suits are charming—the values amazing.

Size Was 16 $55.00 59.75 38 18 :ss 36 38 40

Now

$32.50 35.00 35.00 27.50 45.00 32.50 35.00 59.75

59.75 39.75 75.00 49.75 55.00 87.50

36 52.50 29.75

38 59.75 37.50

Fourteenth and Gilbert avenue for din-,, ner Sunday.

The south section of the industrial society of the First Baptisft chur.h a a it Edgar Alnsvvorth, 708 South Eighth street.

The Minnehaha club will give a masquerade dance on Tuesday evening at the Red Men's hall on Wabash avenue. The public is invited to attend.

The woman's industrial society of the Reformed church at Eighth find Ohio streets will hold a bazaar in the chuijCh parlors Thursday, Dec. l'.

y^nnouncement is made of the -ngagement of M'iss Sledta Roberts I Mr. Charles Nanson. The weddin? will take place Christmas day.

The G. A. R. meets Monday night in the Knights of Pythias club rooms.

BEAUTY HINTS

A Directory of Professional People Enjoying the

Reputation Among Terre Haute's Best Citizens

Just a Christmas Reminder

That we have a large assortment of Framed Pictures. Pottery, Japanese Novelties and Hand-painted Greetings.

VICEROY'S ART SHOP

911 WABASH AVENUE. NEW PHONE 1779-X.

Christmas Sewing

Dr. Scofield's Eye Glasses

add that aristocratic professionally 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. Scolield

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

Spirella Corsets

Are first in beauty and quality: Our abdomenal supports are second to none. Children's waists a specialty. Our service, experience and training are at the disposal of corset wearers.

Will call by appointment at your home and tell you all about our corsets and special service plan.

Miss Carrie F. Reid

Managing Corsetiere.

Spirella Rest Room, 602 Eagle St. New 3763—PHONES—Old 918.