Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 March 1916 — Page 5
V
-.
I SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1916.
N(
4
William Morris Myers, Jr., young son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Myers, was host on Saturday morning for a delightful children's party, having as his guests about fifty of his young friends, The party was first entertained at the Varieties theatre, where the especially fascinating childfens' stories of "Robinson Crusoe," "The Wbprd of Oz," "Animals of the London Zoo" and "Cross Your Heart" were given. Mrs. Alyers was assisted in chaperoning and entertaining her son's guests by Mrs. Robert E. Walker, Mrs. Hubert Hanna, Mrs. Benjamin Pine, Mrs. Charles Baron Gorby, Mrs. Wilson Naylor Cox, Mrs. Walter Ely, Miss Elizabeth May, Miss Marie McLeod and Miss Mathilda Williams. Following the theatre party the guests were served a delicious course luncheon at the Elks' club. Small gold fish aquariums were used at each cover in the appointments of the table and given each one present as favors. The guests were Virginia Boston, John Breaks, Carolyn Cohan, Charles Grover, Alice Hammel, Ruth Martin, Maxine 'Mcintosh, Dorothy Mae Reiss, Willa Reiman, Florence Strouse, George Harris, Dorothy Harris, Lester Wolfe, Rosalie "Wolfe, Miriam Whitehead, Bruce Bindley, Jr., Stewart Rose, Jr./ Loudon Ricker,
Marian, Combs, William Hatbmel, Henrietta Gilchrist, Mary Frances Pine, Richard Crawford, W. N. Cox, Jr., Russell Hanna, Catherine Mary Richards. Elizabeth Davis, Leon Willien, III, Virginia McKibben, Allen Royse, Winn Van Winkle, George Himmelbauer, Charlotte Parks, John Edward Bigwood, Victor Scotts, Charles Acklin, Willie Acklin, Nelson Houck, Mary Bogart, Helen Fleming, John Gorby, Dorotbjf Ann Wagner, John Bly, P. J. Ryan, R$y Hornung, B. B. White, Jr., James Royse, Jr., Mary Alice Failey, Robert Gorbv, Elizabeth Milks, Winifred Eppere, Elizabeth Weinstein, Elizabeth Brosius and Sidonia Valentine.
Mr. an'd Mrs. Charles M. Curry have had as their guests for the past week her sister, Mrs. Leonard Clore, of Laporte, and her daughter, Mrs. Roy Clore, of Franklin. During the week a number of informal social events have been given in compliment to Mrs. Curry's guests. On Friday, Mrs. Morris Kleeman of the Bement flats entertained with a pretty afternoon company. Besides the honor guests, Mrs. William Shryer, M^ss Louise Peters. Miss Latira Shryer, Mrs. Harry Arnold, Mrs. Ferd Frank, Miss Isabel Oakey, Mrs. Leslie Helnjer, Miss Mae Helmer. Iiss Telulah Robinson, Miss Helen Benbridge and Mrs. Curry were present. A delicious luncheon was served. On Saturday evening, Miss Mae Helmer entertained a number of friends at the Root tea room for dinner, at an especially laid table. Covers were laid for Miss Louise Peters, Mrs. Morris Kleeman, Miss. Laura rihryer, Miss Isabel Oakey, iMrs. William Shryer, Mrs. Norali. Ragsdale, -Miss Mnry Louise Ragsdale, Mrs. Leslie Helmer, Mrs. C. M. Curry, Mrs. Leonard Clore and Mrs. Roy Clore.
A number of the members of' the faculty of the S'ate 'Normal faculty have formed a small and informal dancing cli^, which meets every-few weeks for an evening of dancing. On Saturday evening the club enjoyed a dance at the Snider home on North Eighth street, which is now" vacated, and the lower floors of which afford n excellent place for small fiances. The upper floor is occupied by the Alalia Chi Sigma fraternity. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Louis John Tettger, Prof, and Mrs. J. B." Wisely, I'rof. and Mrs. Frank Higgins, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick Weng, Mifes Edith, '-Jailey. Miss Bertha Schweitzer, Prof.
v'ictor
Miller and Prof. Baxter.
The next meeting of the Society of -Musical Aut will be on Tuesday. March 7, at 8:15 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium. A highly enjoyable pregram will be given at this meeting, and the numbers as giver in the following jproram assure the highest class of music, according to the standards of the society. The following is the program: e e o v e n
(1) Minuet in .... Andante from Surpris
J'
i
i
Symphony .. Haydn
March* Nuptial Papiu Aijs. \v. S. McNabb, Misses Katnerine T.'-rewer and Marguerite Kickler.
Arabesque.
Toceftta Leschetizky Miss Eugenia Hubbard. "J Heard as Thrush" .... Gad-man-"II Cst Doux 11 Est Bor." ».. 'Massenet
Mrs. John V. Cook.
(4) Concerto for piano and orchestra Beethoven (First Movement)
Herbert Barr—First Piano.
Hermann Leibins—Orchestration on SeCQiMi Piano. "Die Lotusblurr.e." "Der Nussbaum" Schumann "A May Morning" Denza
Mrs. J. B. Ffister.
'.?•) VHejre Kati" Op. 32 .. Jeno Hubav Serenade Franz Drala Otto Fechner. (7) ."Thy Beaminn- Eves" .MaeDowell "At Parting" i Rogers "The Birth. of Mct n" Teoni "Robert Weston' (8 "•'"Merrily Row" Denza "Good Night." Jlahan Mrs. Allen Weinhart, Miss TCditli LQngraan, Vernon MacMillan, Robin
Woodruff
C9) Concert Paraphrase FaWii "Ouyen Oueiaren" Tsc.haikowskv Miss Eugenia Hubbard
The.accompanists will be Miss Amelia Meyer, Miss Antoinette Frisz, Mrs. W. E. Robinson, Miss Blanche Rippetoe. and Miss Marguerite. Welte.
A beautiful and unique dancing party was given on Saturday evening
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe?
rickVap-O-Rub
Applied in Salve Form Over Throat and Ckeit Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption.
Vapor treatments are best for inflammations of the air passages. The vapors catry the medication direct to the inflamed suittees without disturbing the stomach, internal medicines will do. A very contightness
Wmm
5l78Sji&£'
Reading Mrs. W. T. Carey Solo, piano Miss Gladys Gray Reading—"The Abandoned Elopment," :.. .Mrs. Qarey Violin solo Mrs. Lyda Conway Vocal solo .Miss Helen D.. Dunnigan Reading—"Jus' a Little Nigfgah,"...
1
•THE HIT OF SEASON"
AWNING STRIPE
$7.50
THE HAT THAT HAS TAKEN NEW YORK CITY BY STORM
The very new ones have an under brim of soft straw, while the top, even to the crown, is covered with French awning stripes in vivid combination. Elsewhere you will pay $12.50 to $15.00.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
at the Elk£' club, when the members of the Athleta section entertained about forty of their friends. The grand march was led by Miss Beulah McCulloch and Gordon Patterson and during the march the program^favors were passed. These were artistically formed of red suede with the monogram of the sorority done in gold. Two clever favor dances were also carried out during .the evening when balloons of varied hues, were tossed in the air which bore" the name of one. young lady present and were caught tiy the men for. the matching of p,ardners for that 'dance. Another favor dance, known as the "jitney "dance," was the matching of, the said coin by identical dates. A fruit punch was served throughout the evening. Dayton Payne furnished splendid music for the dancing. The hostesess for the occasion were Misses Lucille Hoover, Grace Lufkin, Ina Phipps, Lois Duvall, Evelyn Davis, Burah Treadway, Lorena Cblvin, Eleanor Seath, Irene Madden, Anna Martindale, Beulah MfcCullough, Irene Keller, Anna Pfearl Hamilton, Ethel Seward, LOis .Shirley. The ch^perones were Mr. and Mrs. U. 6. Cox and Prof. Frederick'Mutterer.
The number of Terre Haute people under the direction of Mrs. W. T. Carey have been enlisted to give a program on March 4 at Sandfbrd at the Masonic hall, for the benefit of the.M. E. church. The following program will be given: Grand male quartet Charles Mancourt, Troy Edgar, Ted
Duncan, Audie Powell.
Mrs. Carey
Mandolin George Isberin Reading Mrs. Carey, Vocal solo
Miss Helen Dorothy Dunnigan
Grand male quartet. The ladies of the Providence union of St. Ann's orphanage will meet at the orphanage on Thursday afternoon. A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. W.- J. McGregor, of Kent avenue, was hostess on Friday afternoon for the meeting of the L. F. S. club.* A number of entertaining cpntests were the order of the afternoon and prizes were awarded Mrs. Fred Condor and Mrs. Jay Harper. A two-course luncheon was served at a daintily appointed table in green and white. Emblems of St.. Patrick's day were used in the decorations. Those present were Mesdames W. Alman, Edgar L. Brown, Clifford Bales, Fred Condor, John Chamberlain, Jay Harper, William McCluskey, George Sample, E. E. farner, Robert Young. Members not present were Mrs. J. H. Heslet, Mrs. Earl Roberts and Mrs. Snider.
An interesting litt.le playlet entitled "The Farmerette," will be given on Thursday and Friday, March 9 and 10, by the Plus Ultra Guild-of the Montrose M. E. church, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Alexander. The plot deals with the exciting experiences of some young girls who take up farming
treatment
venient .vapor treatment is a good application of Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Salve over the throat and chest, covered with a warm, flannel cloth. The body heat releases vapors that are inhaled with every breath, opening the air .passages, loosening the phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces. For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet towels to open the pores.,, Viclrs is then absorbed through the skin, taking put that and soreness. 25c, 50c, or $1.00.
i„'
|+r
as a livelihood, and occupies three acts. During intermissions a humophone will be used, and songs will be sung by the Misfit quartet, which is made up of Mrs. Leota Harrison. Mrs. Roy Owen, JDr. J. C. Araughn and Manford Collins.
Members of the cast of the play are Misses Stella Tolliver, Leona Collins, Vera Kelsey, Mrs. June Shickelm, Mrs. Bertha StlfTler Boston, Mrs. James Staley and" Mrs. Irene Oliphant.
Word cf a rather serious epidemic •of scarlet fever at Foster hall of the dormitories of Chicago university has been received by af num-aer or trie parents of students attending from here. Among- thone who attend are Miss Harriet Curry, daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Charles M. Curry, Miss Alice
Waits, daughter of Supt. and Mrs. Waits, and Miss Theo Griffith, daughter Of Mrs. Eva G. Kanevan. 'Miss Griffith has been staying at Foster hall arid one of her best friends has been quarantined with the fever. In writing of the quarantining to her mother she spojce of the fact of the senior prom, which many of the students were forced to miss just at the time of the scare.
The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's church entertained one of the largest euchre parties ever held in St. Joseph's hall last evening. Sixty card tables were in use, and' twelve prizes were awarded the following persons: Mesdames William McKec, John Masselink, W. R. Ferguson, John Rogers, L. A. Zwang, and Messrs. Charles A. Mooter, Frank B. Flinn, John Lewsing, "Clain Raile, Sherman Lowelle and Fred Jackson. One hundred sacks of "Ringleader" flour, generously donated by the Sparks Milling company, were given to the first one hundred persons
XJEiJKfJKlti AiiU Tiii TKJJSUriJ!i.
in the dialed.
She Is ,a Wizard At Pianoforte
lvATHERI1VE GOODSOK.
Miss Goodson !s ihe English pianist Who will appear1 here in Miss Bertram's course at .the Hotel Deming Monday evening.
Over Fifty Styles in
At this popular price we show a greater variety than can be found in any two stores in town. Fine Georgette Soire Taffeta, Silk Laces,: Crepe de Chine Waists in all the season's most fashionable shades. Actually worth to $5. Special at
hall, and was greatly appre-
The woman's auxiliary of St. Stephen's Episcopal church will hold a^i interesting meeting on Monday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George W. Bement on Ohio street. The program of the afternoon will includ.e a discussion of missions in Africa by Mrs. A. G. Blake, and current events
JT' *3?
Correct Style and Nothing
Else
s
A GREAT OF WAISTS
$2.98
Stunning Novelty Blouses
We are prepared to show-the most charming waists ever shown in Terre Haute. Such unusual novelties were never brought here by any other store. You are invited to come and see them. There is no urging to buy here.
$5 $8.75 $12.50
by Mrs. John E. ,Sulger. A tea will be served, following the program. Officers for the auxiliary for this year are: Mrs. George W. Bement, chairman Mrs. A. G. Blake, acting chairman, and Mrs. John R. Crapo, secretary. A large attendance is expected at this meeting.
Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Tracey Nieswinger, of Clay City, and James E. COoney, of this city, which oecurred on Wednesday, March 1-, in Harmony, Ind., at the home of the groom's sister, Mlrs. W. E. Buzard. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Peyton, of the U. B. church of ilarmony. The groom has been connected with the Terre Haute brewery for the past fifteen years. Mr. and Mrs. Cooney are at home at 809 South Twentieth street.
Mrs. Aaron Thacker delightfully entertained the Garnet Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her home, 422 South Fourteenth street. After the business session the remainder of the afternobn was spent in needlework, at the close of which all were invited into the dining room, where a two-course luncheon was served. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs. E. T. Wills. Miss Aimee Patterson, of Washington, Ind., and Mrs. O. L. Landis were iguests of the club.
Miss Mildred Prewit entertained a few. of her friends on Friday evening in honor of Miss Ona Andrews, of Kansas City. Refreshments were served following an evening of dancing. Those present were Misses Ruth Messick, Mary Phillips, Ora Andrews. Clara Junker, Helefi Dudley, Ruby Kite, Mildred Prewit and Messrs. Earl Prewit, Arthur Pfrank, Chester Willis, Zury Willis, Lyman Powell, Cecil Deal and Delbert Chezem.
AtA the song service at St. Stephen's church', to.be given Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, two numbers Will be given by the choir, and Robert Weston will sing a solo. Miss Amelia Meyer will give a number of organ selections, and a quartette, composed of Mrs. Allen Weinhart, soprano Miss Edith i Longman, contralto Robin Woodruff, i baritone, and V. McMillen, tenor, will give an especially prepared number.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runyan entertained with a prettily appointed dinner at their home on South Center street Saturday evening. Decorations in red and white were used on the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Emit Fischer, Mr., and Mrs. Harold Dyer aind Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. L. Dalzell.
•r
'-'T
Choose Monday From 78
Mannish Serges, Novelty Checks and Gabardines, $25 and $30 values
These are the very last word in spring creations. They have just arrived and we marked them out at a ridiculously low-price in order to make Monday a big suit day in this store. Smart tailored suits—sport styles and dressier models. The values are simply ATrmyrmg
Great crowds will attend tfcis big Suit event. Come early for first choice. Sale begins at 8:30 a. m.
Dozens and dozens of dainty new styles made of Tub Silk, plain white and new stripe effects Also fresh lingerie waists of organdie, batiste, voile and Handkerchief linen. Very special for Satur-• day at
Election Returns
IN.-,
Tavern
Charity Ball
Reservations May Be Made By Phone
Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that tioH you are looking forby inserting an ad in The Tribute
V_
Smart Wear for Women
r1 L) t* i