Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1916 — Page 8
Specialty
Mllllaery Shop
Wednesday Only
—The Styles.
Mrs. Harry J. .Cole pf South Sixth "Street was hostess this afternopn for -.a delightfully informal afternoon musicale at her home, inviting a number of her friends to meet Mrs. H. J.
Cole, Sr., of Ridgefarm, 111. Mrs. Clari ence J. Otis was invited to furnish a s^^ppegTam of songs for the afternoon and chose a delightful group of English ballads. Dainty summer refreshnients was served following the proi gltem. The invited guests included
Charles Whitcomb, Mrs. S. M. Cowgill, Mrs. Will R. Teel, Mrs. David 'ell Watson, Mrs. J. M. Hoskins, Mrs. Willis Miller, Mrs. L. S. Briggs, Misses 'I J6sephlne and Margaret Douglas, Mrs. 'Anton Hulman, Mrs. L. P. Alden, M?rs. ,, V "Ernest Alden, Mrs. Stephen J. Young, it Mrs. George Oscar Dix, Mrs. L. E. js4 Welnstein and Miss Dorothy Crawford. if
e
Miss Mari9 Langenbach, of Edge•wood grove, bride-elect, has returned from Brazil, where she spent the
"week-end as the guest of Miss Grace Nichols and with the parents of her fiance, Lillard Krider. During her visit
Miss Nichols entertained with a large company in her honor, the nature of 'which was a hose shower. Green and white were chosen colors of decoration ?and were carried out in the decora- '. .tions. Refreshments of these colors 'were served at one large table which
Ipibo're a large French basket of green elled with white flowers and over
Tired fill
CARD-YOU-£YC
ttSCTNN
k Shape Sale Wednesday
That Every Woman In Terre Haute Should Attend
Actual 2.95 and »3.#5 Values
1.95
$
Are large, small and medium sailors, jockey pokes, side rolls, tricorns, mushrooms, turbans ahd Tam O'Shanters
Materials—
Are of extra good quality silk velvet. In spite of the dye shortage you will find all colors in stock.
TRIMMED FELT HATS
$2.50 and $3.00 Values, 15 Different Styles, Every Color Imaginable......
which were festooned pink and white streamers from the dome light. Many beautiful gifts were presented the honor guest. A family dinner was also given in her honor. On Sunday a "tin sprinkle" or kitchen shower of the smaller pieces all i"ii the tinware was given by a number of friends of Miss Langenbach hetfe. Picnic suppers were brought by all to Edgewood grove, where the party was entertained out-of-doors. The participants included, Mrs. John Langenbach, Mrs. Charles Tomboeken, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Langenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parker, Mr. ahd Mrs. Charles Jahries, and Mrs. J. Couchman. Mrs. Parker will entertain tomorrow at her home with a miscellaneous shower.
At high noon on Monday the marriage of Miss Helen Gertrude Novotney and Landon Terhune took place in beautiful simplicity at the parsonage of St. Joseph's church, the Rev. Father Dondhue officiating. Miss Mary McGinley attended the bride as bridesmaid and Mrs. Josephine Himmelbauer, sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor. The attendants both wore beautiful afternoon suits of blue taffeta with large picture hats and carried American Beauty roses. The bride also was attired in dark blue, wearing a gown fashioned of taffeta and Georgette crepe with white hat and shoes and a corsage bouquet of Bride's roses.
A wedding breakfast was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. B. A. Novotney, of 1315 South Third street. Covers were laid for the immediate family, including Mrs. Novotney, Miss McGinley, Mrs. Himmelbauer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terhune of "Williamsburg, O., parents of the groom, Miss Cathryn
Mrs. Kate Metz Miner, of Cobden, 111., flays: "I was troubled With Irregularities. headache. and felt tired all orer. I thought I would try Cabdtji and found it did me so much good. Ihave Hone of those troubles any more. My mother had been suffering with different ailments and troubles due to change of life. headache all the time. She began to use the Cabotti, taking about live bottles. now sh© is not troubled with those old ailments any more. I Only wish I could induce all sick women to try it and be convinced as I have been." Why don't you try CABDUI? It may be just what you need.
USED 40 YEARS
The Women's Tonic
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Forty good-sized loaves from a 24 lb. sack!
"Prom a24 lb. sack of Valier s Enterprise Flour I made 40 loaves of bread." (Name on request) Pay a feiv eentt more'per sack lor the extra quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour and get far more baking and better baking. The full baking quality of finest hard wheat is saved by our special iloiu milling protest. Then the flour is sifted through silk, making its texture aa fine as its quality.
Have your grocer send you Valier a Enterprise the next time you need flour.
Minrito uttfttth fmtl.
Second Floor
Wednesday Only
—The Prices—
Are far below those regularly quoted. They are indeed the greatest values offered this early in the season.
$1.88
Novotney of Cincinnati, and Miss Anna Novotney. A brother, Arthur Novot ney, of New York, was expected to be present to be best man but was unable to leave at the last. In the decorations of the home and table a color scheme of pink and white was used artistically carried out in pink roses, and other flowers. During the afternoon a number of Mrs. Terhune's most intimate friends were invited to call at the home to bid her farewell before her departure. During their' assembling the large bridal cake was cut and the following emblems were found by the following guests: Miss Mary McGinley, the ring Mrs. Mary Vincent, the thimble Mrs. Kathryn Himmelbauer, the swastika Miss May Grace, the heart the bridegroom, Jthe money Howard Fisher, the wishbone Miss June Rynerson caught the bridal bouQuet, and Miss May Sullivan drew the bachelor button.
At 4 o'clock Mir. and Mrs. Terhune left on a wedding journey which will include a few days' camping near Portsmouth, O. They will be at home after October 1 at Mt. Auburn, in Cincinnati. Miss Novotney has many friends here and has been teacher for a number of years at the Fairbanks school. Mr. Terhune is a travelling representative of the James McDonald & Son wholesale plumbing Arm.
In compliment to Miss Mildred Murphy and flance, Dr. Morrill J. Morris, whose marriage is to take place Wednesday evenipg at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs. Clifton C. Toliver, sister of Mls3 Murphy, entertained a party of guests yesterday afternoon and for dinner at the Ft. Harrison Country club. Those invited included Mr. and MJrs. Dick Ott of Rockville, Mr. and Mrs. C. N.. Murphy, Miss Woerner, Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey, C. C. Toliver, Miss Murphy and Dr. Morris. Following the dancing in the evening, c.
N. iEurphy en
tertained the same guests at the Hotel Deming at supper. A specially laid table, beautifully ornamented in quantities of pink roses, was arranged for the affair. This evening Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey will entertain at dinner at their home on South Center street in honor of Dr. Morris and Miss Murphy.
Many members were in attendance on Monday at the Terre Haute Country club, the luncheon and dinner service being especially well patronized, with the usual extra reservations of a holiday. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Arp, Miss Helen Talbott, Mr. and Mlrs. William J. Rynick, Miss Helen Ray,' Frank Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. Francis T. Hord, Mrs. Stephen J. Young, Miss Mary Milam Hamill, Miss Mildred Nattkemper, A. M. Ogle, Samuel Royse, Charles B, Gorby, Mr. and Mrs'. Wilson Naylor Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Benson, Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks, Mrs. i Birch Ijams, Miss Mary Alice Warren, Mrs. Samuel Hamill, Miss Francis Warren,
Mrs. Harry J. Cole, Donald Baker and Hunter D. Sparks.
This week beginning Wednesday will mark the third annual camp at Spring Hill which has been formed each summer by a number of boys as a last out ing together before their return to the various colleges which they attend. During the week guests are received afternoons and evenings and many of their friends are expecting to visit at the camp. Those camping are William R. McKeen, Win ton Streeter, Fred Crapo, Richard Paddock, Robert Rettger, Shannon Buntin, Benno Bernheimer and Warren Hussey, William McKeen and Paul Bronson will be in charge of the commissary department which they have done successfully for the past three seasons. Among those who will join the camp for shorter stays are Stephen Hord, Paul Cox.
Mrs. J, J. Schlicher e'nd children, Rudolph, Hildegrade and Carl, of North Eighth Btreet, will return home this I week from a summer outing of several months, The first part of the
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
Sizes to
16 years
Broadcloth, Serge, Gaberdines, Poplins and Novelties
Nearly two hundred of the most popular fall models are offered at this price. Styles suitable for street, business or dress wear.
$5.00
summer was spent near Waukesha, Wis., after which the family went to Manltou and Colorado Springs, Col. Rudolph Schlicher will enter Wisconsin university this fall. During September Dr. Schlicher will make a tour of the great lakes.
John Roedel of the Kleeman store will leave for Columbus, O., wherA he has accepted a position aa assistant manager of the ready-to-wear department of the Columbus Dry Goods company. T. C. Evans, formerly of the Root's store here, is manager at the Columbus house.
The North section of the Ladles' Industrial society of the First Baptist church will hold the regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott, 1S11 North Twelfth and One-half street, on Thursday after-' noon, July 6th.
An auto trip to the Shades and Turkey run was enjoyed Monday by Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kord and son, M!r. and Mrs. Gus Stukenberg and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Shopmeyer and children, and Mrs. Kuhlman and eon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Dalley and daughters, Misses Helen and Mary, of North Seventh street, leave tomorrow for Chicago, where they will spend several days at the Edgewater hotel. The trip will be made in the Dailey car.
E. D. Atkinson, a former Terre Haute newspaper man but now in the money order department of the postal service at Washington, is here for a visit with relatives. Mr. Atkinson left Terre Haute nine years ago.
Mrs. Ogle, of the Redpath Chautauqua company, entertained at luncheon today at the Hotel Deming, having as her guests Miss Katherine Brown, of the Bird Masque company, Mrs. Carl Wolf and Miss B. Pearl Ellis.
The regular meeting of the Day Nursery board will be.held this week on Thursday morning at nine o'clock at the home.
Miss Nellie McKeen, of the Herz store, has returned from Chicago, where she spent ten days.
Mrs. Ed Lamnfcrs, of Gilbert avenue, has been entertaining her two?cousins,
Serge and Silk
this bargain.
Suburban Day Special Sale
EVERY WEDNESDAY IN TERRE HAUTE
EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF
Here is a real Suburban Day opportunity. We place on sale Wednesday a splendid lot of ^stylish dresses in the new models for fall. A goodly number of these are strictly misses' School Dresses all-wool Serge Peter Thompson included,
$5, $6.75 and .75
All Wool Serges, Poplins and Good Taffetas
The values are amazing and should bring to this store tomorrow every woman and miss who has not yet bought a fall dress. Basque, coatee and straight-line models.
ALL SIZES FOR WOMEN and MISSES
Miss Charlotte Bell, of Indianapolis, and Miss Helen Steeg, of Kansas City. Miss Steeg returned on Saturday to her home and Miss Bell returned yesterday.
The council of the Business Girls' Bible league will meet at 6:45 Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A. for an important business meeting. All of the members have been urged to be present.
Aaron Conover of North Center street leaves next week for Rochester, M!inn., where he will undergo an operation by the Mayo Bros., surgeons. Mrs. Conover will accompany him.
MOTHERS Your Attention, Please!
GIRL'S SCHOOL DRESSES, 69c
Miss Louise Gilmour has returned home after having spent the week end
"Vols-Vita"contains
For Wednesday we offer choice of every girls' colored
WashDress in our store at this low price. Some formerly All ore* were marked as high as $1.95, others down to $1.00. There
ar® several hundred to choose from. Take advantage of
FOR WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL SELLING
An Old Fashioned $5 Skirt Sale
EVERY POPULAR STYLE IS INCLUDED
no alcohol, because
in VIncennes, where she visited Sister Cecile, with whom she studied violin at St. Marys-of-the-Woods.
Miss Hettie Mueller, of South Center street, who has been spending the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ed Wilson, and family, at Colorado Springs, has returned home.
Miss Kathjeryn Haley and Miss Mary Houran returned Sunday from a four months' visit at Bowling Green, Ky.
Miss Mabel Sims, who has been spending two weeks in Worthington, Ind., returned home on Monday.
The first dance of the fall season at the German house will be given on Wednesday evening, promising to be
John, This Dandruff is Awful
alcohol
nrns and deadens the hair. sold at all drug stores in 50c and K bottles or sent direct by Vola-Vlta Mfg. Cocago, 111. Satisfaction guaranteed.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 191«
pag^ colors
Colors Include Navy Blue, Black, Brown and Green Included are styles particularly suited for the schoql miss. These are mostly pleated effects. Others are flaring or circular. Exceptional values
most enjoyable. Lunch will be served during the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. O'Connor, who have been visiting relatives here for six weeks' haVe gone to South Bend, Ind., where they will make their future home.
Miss Myrtle Schafer and Miss Florence Smith of Chicago were guests of Mrs. Osee Boyll of South Eighth street Sunday.
Mrs. William Knight of Brazil and Mrs. M. D. James of Cory were, visitor* in the city Tuesday.
Mr. aiid Mrs. Charles Kerr and family, of 610 Eagle street, spent Sunday at Lake Maxlnkuckee.
and Torn* Hairjs Getting Thin
You MustlUse Somelof.My.
Vola-Vlta
It made my hair "young" and healthy
Vdla-Vita cures dandruff—stops falling hair—restore* youthful color
... Baar'a Pharmacy, City Hall Pharmacy, Owl Drug Co., Weat Side I^.OO Dottles or sent direct by Vola-Vlta Mfg. Co- Pharmacy, Bert M. Bnlnea, BIHa Pharmacy, Cherry Street PharCnicago, 111. Satisfaction guaranteed. macy, William Schonefeldt, W. J. Nenkom, W. M. Keltns, J. P. liiuuuer, lirover u. Kohl, H. VV. Miller, Harold Crooks, C. XV. Went & Co., Lincoln Place Pharmacy. Blsr Four Pharmacy, Montrose Pharmacy, Donnelly Pharmacy, Hulman Street Pharmacy, F. S. Compton, Waggoner's Pharmacy, Carl Bourne, J. J. Ury, Riddle Pharmacy, N. R. Moore, J. V. Cooke, W. C. Gantz, E. Raabe, A. B. Anstin, Dawson & Brunner, Glllls Pharmacy, Johnson's Pharmacy, William P. Hener, J. M. Bnll. M* gL .lacks, J. O. Leek, Black A .Cook, W. W. Beck. New Central Pharmacy, V. Jalbert, C. B. Caldwell, Rotee lark Phttftnacy. I» West Tferre Haute by Sew National Pharmacy, GeoiCe L. Belrty, B. Cassidy, H.. F. MlUfer,., GHliC Pkar^ macy. f-,
Vola-Vlta is Moid in Terre Haute by buutui uru» cid Hampton, C. J. Herher, W. 6. Valentine, J. F. Shandy, George Retsa, Eocene Jalbert, R. T. Spain, Nenkom 4k Lammcri, A.