Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 July 1914 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY JULY 22, 1914.

One of the enjoyable feature* In connection with the Knights of Pythias encampment was the boatride Tuesday evening given to the visiting Pythian Sisters by members of Fidelity club of Pythian sisters. The boat "Reliiance" and barge "Defiance" were chartered for the ride and left the Ohio street landing at 5:30 o'clock for the Fort Harrison Country club. There were 150 in the party and when they landed at the club they were greeted by Mesdames Frederic Wagner, Allan J. Weinhardt, A. L. Steen. George Edward Talley, James Luther, John S. Cox, J. M. Hedges, Harry Bronson, lone Floyd Kirk and R. F. Nitscne, members of the new country club, who acted as the hostesses.

The trip up the river was made ftiore interesting by a splendid entertainment given by local talent. After the registration of the guests ana the presenting of badges and programs there was an opening chorus with Mrs. Ella Boyer at the piano. This was followed by a welcoming address by President Icy D. Schaeffer, grand Junior. Following this there was a response by Mrs. Laura Smith, grand chief. Miss Mary Johnson gave a vocal solo accompanied by Miss Ruth Baines. Miss Wilma Nichter gave two vocal numbers. Miss May Rudell played a piano number and Miss Margaret Burns gave a reading and interpretative dance "How He Learned the Tango.

One of the attractive musical numbers was the solo by Mrs. Rose BranlffWalsh, accompanied by Miss Amelia Meyer. Mrs. Walsh was in excellent voice. Miss Dorothy Whitman gave an Interesting reading followed by solos by Miss Mary Johnson, Miss Wilma Nichter and Mr. Hogan. Helen and Josephine Freitag played a piano duet ifter which John Walsh sang a solo, to which Catherine Connelly, played the accompaniment. Miss Benners played a piano solo followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Drake.

As the boat neared the Fort Harri son landing there was ensemble ?lng Ing of "America" and as the boat left the landing "On the Banks of the Wabash" and "God Be With Tou Till We Meet Again" were sung.

A delicious picnic luncheon was served on the boat. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Vern Shaffer, Indianapolis, ind Carrie E. Klinek, Logansport, Ind. Iva M. Leveston, Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Laura B. Morris, Frankfort, Ind. Mrs. Laura Smith, Marlon, Ind. Mrs. Florence Bain, Decatur, Ind. M. Josle Nelson, Union City, Ind. Llda T. Roser, Richmond, Ind. Mrs. Captain T. W. Deinnerly, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Lyda Hunt, Indianapolis, Ind. Captain C. L. Hoyt, first regiment, Connecticut Mrs. S. M. Hoyt, Connecticut Mrs. Gertrude Cain, Robinson, 111. Dorothy Whiteman, Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Jennie Brown, Robinson, 111. Mrs. Maud Apgar, Robinson, 111. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Akron, O. Mrs. Fred G. White, Newcastle, Ind. Mrs. Laura Miller, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Malessa Jones, Paris, 111. Mrs. Grace McConchie, Paris, 111.: Mrs. Carrie Stanley, Peidmont, W. Va. M:s. Susie Morgan, Linton, Ind. Tabltha Owens, Shelburn, Ind. Sophia Woodsmall,

Experienced Women Advise Mother's Friend

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the cords and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion. Beneath the surface is a network of fine nerve threads and the gentle, soothing embrocation, "Mother's Friend," is designed to so lubricate the mufccular fibres as to avoid Ithe unnecessary and continuous nagging upon this myriad* of nerves. Applied to the breasts it affords the proper massage to prevent caking.

There is scarcely a well-stocked drug store anywhere but what you can easily obtain a bottle of "Mother's Friend" and In nearly every town and village is a grandma who herself used it In earlier years. Expectant mothers are urged to try this splendid: assistant.

Mother's Friend has been prepared by Bradfield Regulator Co., 310 Tj»mnr Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., for nearly half a century. Send for valuable Httle book to expectant mothers.

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The Pythian tflmple presented a brilliant scene Wednesday morning when the members of the Past Chiefs' Association No. 1. entertained their members. the firand officers and the visiting Pythian Sisters attending the encampment.

The receiving hours were from 10 until 12 o'clock, the guests being greeted by Mrs. A. W. Meyers, president: Mrs. A. E. Mogle, vice president, and Mrs. Bert W. Gates, secretary and treasurer Mrs. Laura Smith, grand

How Long Will She Stay So Nice and Clean?

That's a question lhat puzzles every mother when she puts a clean dress on her little daughter. If perchance in her play she runs amuck with a freshly painted fence, don't take a chance by trying to clean the garment yourself, but send it to us and practice true economy. "We remove all traces of the accident without injury to the most delicate fabric. The cost is small.

POWERS

E E O S E A N E S Both Phones 1918 9 South 7th Street

XVII.

MRS. GRVBBE, THE WASHLADY, SHOWS PEGGY THE WISDOM OF BEING CHEERFUL 1ft SPITE OF HARDSHIPS. »T might be thought that Mrs

Grubbe, the Grays' washlady, was not In many respects an unusual person. To the casual eye, Mrs. Grubbe would present

much the same appearance as any other thrifty, self-respecting washlady.

She was talkative, stout and amiable, as all wa3hladies should be. Moreover, an intimate familiarity with the affairs of her home life would reveal nothing further of startling interest. She had eight children and an Indolent husband. It will be seen that In every possible sente Mrs. Grubbe was most satisfactory utual.

As Peggy met her this morning and directed her in preparing for the day's work she was moved to engage her in conversation. Peggy yearned for a sympathetic ear. She dwelt at some length on the trials and difficulties of housekeeping, the many annoyances occasioned by the cooking meals, pouring out indeed the whole of her sad story. Mrs. Grubbe's response was one of cheerful admonition. "My sakes, young one, you musn't be in the dumpes about it. Nothing's

Shelburn, Ind. Ella Gummere, Shelburn, Ind. Mrs. Neva Ladson, Shelburn, Ind. Mrs. Isabelle Cook, Hubbard, O. Mrs. Lulu Fowler, Coalburg, 0. Mrs. Pearl Brazell, Hubbard, O. Mrs. Mary Clark, Coalburg, O. Mrs Sadie Lanning, Rockville, Ind. Mrs. Mary Coalman, Rockville, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Caffey, Rockville, Ind. Mrs. L, M. Boughton, Rockville, Ind. Dora Martin, Bridgetown, Ind. Hattie E. Connerley, Rosedale, Ind. Emma M. Barber, Coalbluff, Ind. Anna Lewis, Roaedale, Ind. Anna Lenguay, Rosedale, Ind. Tamas Grimes, Rosedale, Ind. Sophia Black, Fontanet, Ind Barbara Jones, Chicago, 111. jossphlne Young, Chicago, 111., editor of the Pythian Bulletin Mabel Rattedge, Chicago, 111. Anna Duglas, Paris, 111. Cora Alfred, West Terre Haute Anna Davis, West Terre Haute Nellie Stark, West Terre Haute Ella DeCaire, Bridgeport, 111. Mrs August Cattman, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. J. H. Smith, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Sadie Wolfe, Dana, Ind. Mrs. Anna D. Bolton, Linton, Ind. Mary J. Briddick, Linton, Ind. Mary Collins, Linton, Ind. Alice Smith, Linton, Ind. Mayme Porter, West Terre Haute Jessie Thorp, West Terre Haute Mary Ben nett, West Terre Haute Frances E. Laney, Rockville, Ind.: Mrs. Sarah, Rosedale, Ind. Gertrude L. Hall, Hav erhill, Mass. Eva M. Hedgers, West T^rre Haute Louisa Church, West Terre Haute Mary E. Bell, West Terre Haute.

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never as bad as It seems. Look at me what do I do? I marries Grubbe because he's good-looking and now I got eight of 'em and every one eats like a farm hand. I bless my stars they're all weh and cheery. Grubbe he's poorly and cant't do much. Not shiftless exactly, but always wearyllke. We all get enough to eat, but we work hard for it and what it's all for I dunno. But I oays to 'em as long as you're well and hearty and nothing freta you, you are luckier than most people." And she bent over the scrub board with an avidity that seemed rather a determination to rub out all worries for ever.

It is pleasant to relate that the words and manner Of this most estimable woman helpfully affected our heroine. Upon contemplating the honest and homely philosophy thus dealt her something stirred far back in the remote recesses of Peggy's senorium, Sne was dimly aware of a feeling of gratitude toward the good woman before her.

Mrs. Grubbe has managed to imbue in 'Peggy the essence of a cerebral serenity that is a joy to the possessor. It is to be hoped that in Peggy finds root and some day blooms forth In floral luxuriance. Continued.

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Mrs. Clink, Mrs. Bain arid Miss Leverton, grand offioers. Mrs. Meyer, president, opened the program with a welcoming address, which was followed by a response given by Mrs. Laura Smith, grand chief, of Marlon. Mjra.. Joseph DiekemT per, first president and mother of the association, gave an interesting talk.

Mrs. M. Josie Nelson, supreme Secretary, scheduled for a prominent part on the program, was unable to be present, having been called away early Wednesday morning to her home in Tangier.

Miss Katherine Brewer opened the musical program with a violin solo, to which Miss Helen Brewer played the piano parts. Miss Freda Meyer gave a vocal solo, after which Miss Mildred Daniels gave an interpretative dance. "The Rose," to which she was obliged to respond to an encore. Miss Effle Miller played for the dancing.

Little Miss Daniels was charming In a pale pink frock with lace overdress and danced herself into the hearts of the audience with her dainty and graceful movements. Miss Helen Brewer played the accompaniments for the soloists and also for the violin obligato played by Warren Lucas during the serving of the refreshments following the program and during the social hour.

The punch bowl was presided over by Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Alitfe Broadhurst. Mrs. George Dodson.

Among those present were Mesdames Anna C. Alsip, M. E. Carter, Elizabeth Russell, Clara Dressel, Ella Gowmere, Neva Dodson, Etta Smith, Florence Bain, Icy Schaeffer, Lida T. Roser, Sophia Woodsmall, Tabltha Owens, Carrie Coffey, Boughton, Sadie Lansing, Mary Arterburn, Hannah White, Mary Petty, W. A. Ellert, E. A. Hunt, Henrietta Fortune, Dorie Woolf, Ora Tryne, Minnie Burke, F. D. Anover, Minnie Wright, L. E. Eokard, Anna Douglass, Mary Bennett, Sarah Keller, Margaret Lickliter, E. M. Hodges, Ellen Bennett, E. H. Redman, S. P. Shepler, Eva Geary, Gertrude F. Hall, Anna W. Caldwell, Kate MfcCarty Silver, D. R. Scott, Levi Hooker, D. S. Fletcher, Harry Quigg, AlOnzO Cook, Mollie Fechheimer, J. L. Sanders, Carrie E. Klinck, Eva. I. Leverton, Mary .7. Briddick, Mary Collins, Anna B. Bolten, John Stineman, Dora Martin, Orph Noble, Z&na Bultz, Susie Morgan, Eva Erwin, Minnie Saenger, J. T. Adair, Bethia Millhill, Laura Smith, Llda Wogal, L. Davies, Lida Ayers, Emma Barber, Mary A. Coleman, Emma Gillespie, Ida E. Fagg, Barbara Jones, Eva Phinney and baby, Virginia Rose Phinney, Nora H. Cross, Tillie Lyons, Alice Gilman, Laura Morris, Jeasie Thorp, Alma Smith, Harrison Smith, Julia Thomas, Anna L. Hodgers.

Wednesday evening William Dakin, of Blue Island, 111., who is attending the Pythian encampment, will give an interpretative reading of Damon and Pythias, at the Pythian temple for the benefit of those who have no other engagements.

Mrs. J. M. Big-wood, Mrs. AVayne Bigwood and son, John Edward, have gone to Petosky, Mich., where they will spend the remainder of the summer season. J. M. Bigwood and Wayne Bigwood have planned a number of week end motor trips during the absence of their families. Sunday they will motor to the Shades of Death with a party of friends.

Mrs. John Waldron and daughter, Miss Eleanor, of South Sixth street, have taken a cottage at Pine lake, for the month of August. Mrs. Waldron and Miss Eleanor leave August 1 for the lake. Miss Eleanor will entertain a house party of young friends during her stay. Mr. Waldron will join his wife and daughter the last of August for a short vacation and accompany them home.

Miss Edith Longman and Miss Hilda Nicholson, of North Seventh street, have returned from a two weeks' vacation trip spent at Chicago and South Haven, Mich. Last Saturday night at South Haven the young women were obliged to have steam heat in their room in order to keep warm, and they slept under heavy blankets.

Miss Lucile Toppins, who had planned to entertain a number of her young friends with a swimming party at her home, Allendale, has been obliged to recall, the invitations owing to the death of her uncle, Wllburt Tallman, at Wheeling, West Virginia.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman, of South Sixth street, left Wednesday for New York, where they will visit their,

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Thursday 10 to 1 $1.00 to $2.00

Street Dresses

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son before to Philadelphia, where they wifl vfslt relatives and later ?o to Atlantic City, Washington and Norfolk, Va.

Wilbur C. Topping:, of Allendale, left Wednesday for Wheeling, West "Va., called there by the death of his uncle, Wilbur Tallman. Mrs. Tallman is the sister of Robert A. Gilchrist, of South Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Smith, of "Overbrook," have returned from three weeks' stay at Mt. Clemens, Mich., for the benefit of Mr. Smiths health.

Mrs. David Scott, of Linton, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Stinson, and family, of South Eighth street.

Mrs. Clyde Parker, and son Harry, of Jackson, Mioh., are visiting Mrs. Parker's parents of 11 Rose avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. George T. Barr, of Ontario, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin, of Sycamore street.

A. Herz who is spending the summer at Lake Maxinkuckee, returned home for a few days' stay.

COULD BE TRUSTED.

There is a certain Ohio judge whose wit has enlivened many a dull cage. On one occasion, counsel made In his court this statement on behalf of a plaintiff of somewhat bibulous appearance: "My client, your honor, is a most remarkable man, and holds a very responsible position he is manager of a waterworks."

After a survey of the client, his honor replied: "Yes, he looks like a man who could be trusted with any amount of water." —Llpplncott's.

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NOTES OF LABOR WOBXD.

LABOR MEKTITTGS TODAY. Electrical Worker*' local No. 25. Building Trades hall, 624% Wabash avenue. Local IVO. 28, United Mine Workers,

Central Labor hall, 624V4 Wabash avenue. Plumbers, Gas and Steamfltters' local \o. 157, Bartenders' hall, 803% Wabash avenue. Ladles' Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors, Pythian temple,

South Eighth street. Clerks' local No. 983, Central Labor ball, 024% Wabash avenue. Plasterers' local No. 30, Washinarton hall, 800% Wabash avenue.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

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Thursday 10 to 1 219 Kimonos

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