Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 May 1917 — Page 7

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-The Omega alumni entertained with a delightful dance at'the home of the Elks on North Seventh street Friday evening. May 4. They had as their guests the active members of the Omega sorority of th« Indiana State Normal school. Crimson ramblers, in French baskets, made a beautiful decoration for the hall. Flowers wtre given as favors..

One of the delightful features of the evening was a solo dance given by little Miss Hester Roberts.. The grand m&rch was led by Miss Iris Senour and Oscar Roesinger, followed by Miss Helena Kreitag and Bert Ellis. Those present were Misses Iris Senour, Helena Freitag, Meta Glaevecke, Frieda Glaevecke, Lillian Johnson, Mona Halloran, Ruth Abeling, Grace Miller, Mary YViekorsham, Carrie Titus, Elsie Williams, lluzel Kendall, Florence Kudgel, Betty Thomas, Hi la Lewis, Mabel Pierce, Grace DeVaney, Desta AVoods, Mabel l^ahr, Mabel Seidell, May O'Laughlin, L.ila O'Haver, Ellen Davis, Nellie Hoct and Clara Shanfcs.

The guests were Oscar Roesinger, Carl Admire, Floyd Babers, Ray ICautz, Mr. Cullah, Herbert Lahr, Charles Fowler, Godfrey Huber, Billy Williams, •lohn Grose, Lewis Martinet, Casper Clark, Roy Wearley, Shoemaker, Walter Mhriner, Mr. Seidell, John Williams, Doc Merril, Herman Lloyd, Mr. Whelan, and Clyde Rogers. The out-of-tdWn guests were Dr. Wdlery, Bert Ellis, Prentice Knox and Mr. Seidell from Indiana university.

The Kee Mar Dancing Klub gave a dance Friday night at Schomer's h»ll to celebrate the opening of the newly furnished and decorated club rooms. The evening's program began at 8:30, with a grand march, led by the president, Earl Prewitt, and' Miss M^-y Landrum. Several novelty dances were featured and punch was served throughout the evening. Excellent music was furnished by the Clifford Lowe orchestra. The following were the members and guests present: The Misses- Collette, O. Herron, Rose Lawrenson, Camilla Cronin, Norma Gerdink, Margaret Pflaging, Marian Landrum, Cecelia Manion, Bernadine Zellar, Frances Brubeck, Lois Nesbitt, Anne Steed, Marie Baumgartner, Christine Unison, Ethel Moore, Loretta Niehter,. Attbede Chopson, Ruby Dreyden, Stella O'Herrort, Ruth Kreager, Fay Burktf, Thelma Boyles and Margaret Jacob. The members present were the Messrs. Robert H. Manion, Gerald .Jackson, Allen. Carett, Ralph Holllhgshead, Carl F. Joslen, Earl Prewitt. Maurice Manning, Lloyd Rood, Kearnle Harmas, Lawrence Johnson.

Swanson, Louis Beebe, Herman -Jer gens, Cllffton Geisert and Hubert Gray.

The members of the Thursday Reading club met this week at the home of Mrs. Otto Riehle in Edgewood grove for their annual May day luncheons. Tao jimember contributed part' of the menu, which was very delicious. The central decoration of the table was of dandelions, in observance of father's day. At each plaoe was a corsage' bouquet of violets. Following the luncheon Mrs. Frederick A.. Reckert read a very Interesting paper on "The Legends of St. Augustine" Mrs. Harry A. Mottier gave a renort of her trir to New Orleans fend the national convention of literary ciubs. The members decided ,to work one day a week at the Red Cro3S headquarters.

The cantata, "Jack Und the Bean Stalk," which was given several weeks ago by the children of the Davis Park school, will be repeated Thursday evening ahd again Saturday afternoon at the K. of P. hall. The proceeds Will be given to the teachers of the city who have been ill during the entire sear. There are several teaclicrs who ar,e confirmed invalids, with no m^ans of 'support.

Dr. J. C. "Vaughn has the leading part, and is splendid. All of the characters portray their parts well.

Miss ,Ethel Jand Patton, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. John Patton, and Ernest Paul McFetridge, of Hazelton, Ind., were married Wednesday at Patoka, Ind. They were attended by the groom's sister and her husband.

After a wedding trip to St., Louis and other points, Mr. and Mrs. McFetridge will be at home at Hazelton. Miss Patton has been teaching school in Hazelton for the past two years.

Mrs., Frederick B. Smith of "O^erbrook," was hostess for a delightful tea Thursday in honor of Mrs. Edward Abbey, of SmithtoWn, L. I., dJid MrS.'H. H. Harrison, of Wheeling, W. Va. The other guests were: Mrs. Harry J. Baker, Mrs. Robert Gilchrist, Mrs. Paul N. Bop-art, Mrs. Merril N. Smith, Mrs. John C. Warren and Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart.

The Gamma Gap-ima Phi sorority met Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Miss Doris Huddleson ton South Fifteenth street. After a short business meeting dainty refreshments were served. The next meeting will be *May 14. at the home of Miss Ruth Moore, of North Sixth street.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Typographical union will bo entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. E. P. Beadle, at her home in Rockville, Ind. The members will meet at the Union station and leave on the 1 o'clock train.

A number of young men from Terre Haute attended a party at St. Mary'sof- the- Woods last Saturday niiyht, s'iven h-v the vonnsf wciiimi r« lege. Among those who went were Pau Cox, ^Vil/iar.j ivoot, and James Black-, Jr.

Mrs. Marshall Turner will entertain with an informal tea Wednesday afternoon at her home on Washington avenue..

The Mary* Sanders' circle of thte King's Daughters will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Herman Hulman in "Allendale."

ASSOCIATION NOMINATES.

Memorial Hall Body Submits Ballot for Election. At a meeting of the Memorial Hall association. Saturday afternoon'the following names were submitted to" voted on at the next regular meeting Wednesdal, June 6. For trustees, citizens, Win. Hoff, Chas. W. Hagg, W. A. Hood, Glen C. Brown, George Krietenstein. From Morton post, Thomas J. Cottom, Oscar Rankin Baird post, T, J. Keylon, Lafayette Roberts U. "V". L., Thos. C. Williams, John Bicltel Sons of Veterans, R. Chase Creson, Jerome Perry Spanish War Veterans, A. W. Dudley, Percy A. Garrett.

Jesse Robertson is president of the .'association and Thomas J. Cottom sec-retary-treasurer.

HARD lIlME

5S DANCE.

The Deutches verein has arranged a hard times dance to be. held Thursday evenitlg in the club hall,. 18 and 20 South Ninth street. A prize waltz will be held at 11 o'clock and two prizes will be awarded. C. F. Lenton will be dancing manager. The committee in charge is composed Of Carl Rolhf, Carl Rucker, Otto Necker ahd Karl Bartenlbach.

ON MOTHER'S DAY

Qiv* an appropriate picture or motto oard.

Vickroy's Art Shop

TEST OF STRENGTH SEBIOTJS.

Ends In Battle In Which Winner's Skull t's Fractured. A test of strength between two foreigners, staged in a saloon at 25 North Fourth street, Saturday -afternoon, landed Jo» Norris, of Jacksonville, in St. Anthony's hospital, and John Porski, 721 North Twelfth street, in jail, charged with assault and' battery with intent to kill. Both of the men are coal miners. They met in the saloon and after a faw drinks began telling of their physical prowess and a test was arraigned. Norris proved the best wrestler and threw Porski. The latter resented defeat and made a pass at Nbrris, but the fight was stopped by the bartender. The men shook hands and had another drink. The disgrace of being conquered still rankled in Porski's chest, however, and h© took another swing at Norris. Norris pushed him away, but a pool table on which som^ivory billiard balls were lying impeded his path. Porski threw one of them at Norris. The ball struck him just above the left eye and fractured his skull. Dr. D. T.i Miller was called to attend- the man. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital. Porski was sent to' jail.

DENHAM GOING TO CAMP.

,Roy Denham, clerk at the local PfjStoffice, has filed an application at% local recruiting office for entrance^®! the. tr&ittiitg camp of the. officers' resewe «orps: Dunham is the tallest man at the postoffice and is a

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Public Notice

The policy of the Siegel company is to quote no comparisons in newspaper advertising, but the ^alues offered in this sale are so really remarkable that we feel justified in doing so in order that the public may fully realize the importance of th^ sale. The, reputation of the Siegel" company for truth in advertising is back of each value quoted.

.crack marks-

inab In tl|i» Fort Harrison Rifle club..

During This Sale

All transactions must be final. There will be no exchanges, no refunds select only what you actually want.

$12.50 to $17,51)

COATS

WHITE ENAMEL flows freely and smoothly can be applied by anyone covers more space than most enamelsit is guaranteed against cracking or peeling.

FLOOR FINISH. This finish dries over night will" notshow any heel jnarks will stand heavy wear and tear will not turn white or powdery can be used equally as well for all woodwork and furniture. C6mes in eight different and beautiful colors.

SPAR VARNISH. For youf pofch furniture and all other parts exposed to the weather. An ideal varnish for motor boat§ and can6es.

FREE! FREE!

We will give free a trial can of KYANIZE with a iOc brush.

ELECTRIC WALL PAPER CLEANER, 4 cans for...25c ORIENTAL OIL SOAP, per can .'35c We deliver to all parts of the city. Phone us. New 311 Old 1829.

NEUK0M & LAMMERS

13th and Wabash Avenue. ".

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$ «@L

TRIBUN

$17.50 to $22.50 $25.0.0 to $30.00

1, "-1- v.o Keep the I Dr. Heidenr^lch, Associate Xentist business of the country, the very life

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TOMORROW, MONDAY, MORNING AT 8:30 SHARP,. We will inaugurate one of the greatest mofi$jri saying events this t^wn.has ever known. A sale with a reputation back of it offering true bona fide reduce tions on our entire high grade stock. The values offered will electrify even the shrewdest shoppers—doubly* s o e a u s e o e i s a n a o e e a n i s e o e e

EVERY SUIT, COAT, DRESS, SKIRT, etc., has been marked down for immediate disposal In many* cases the price is less tlian the wholesale cost of material aloije. It will pay every wdman within a radius of fifty miles to attend this sale Monday morning to participate in these wonderful bargains.

Our Entire Cloth Suit Stock Goe

Nearly 400 of Them—the Values Are'Astounding

$25.00 to $30.00 $35.00 to $42.50 $45.00 to $55.00 $50.00 to $75.0$

All the Season's Most Favored Styles, the Newest Colors,. Navy ^Predominating—All Sizeg,

The Town's Largest Stock at Cost

$20.00 to $22.50

COATS *11.98

Newest Styles of Best Silks Sensationally Reduced

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SUITS .98

{25.00 to $35.00

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COATS

The Greatest'Coat Bargains this Store Has Offered in Many Seasons—All New Styles,

(7.50 to *10.00

$4,98

Prices Are Less Than the Wholesale CoSt of Silks Alone—Vast Assortment to Choose From

Weigh "Butter-Nut" Brea

It weighs more It is best baked

Miller-Panott

During This Sali

A greater part of the stock been conveniently arranged racks on the floor to make ch ing easier.

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SUITS

Below

$35.00 to $45.

COATS *242§

$15.00 to $18.'-*^

$8—

Weight Indicates Quality

Baked scientifically and sanitarily

AT ALL GROCERS

i v V V i U

540 'W 7th

New 1568 Old 3

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