Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1915 — Page 6

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The Alumnae members of the Alpha •©ctlon of the Woman's league of the Normal school entertained Wednesday even In# with a beautifully appointed two course buffet Hupper at tho home of Miaa Lucy Lathing on North Center Htroet. Tho affair wan In the nature of a rush party for tin* active members of th« sorority. The aororiiy colors, yellow and black, wore used In tho decoration. Bankets of murltfokls and, zonluH were used In tho different rooms while In tho dlnlrtk room the table WUH decorated with an enormous bowl of chrysanthemums, which were Biven to tho honor guests as fnvorw. Miss Lelblng was aHslstcd by M1mh6s l^aura Shryer, lOlfle Miller, Anna Ma Thomaoson and Lucille Armstrong. Tile guests were .MlnseM Helen .)o.ien, Helen Burget, Thelma Hudson, Loin Mephllng, Esther JIanz, Priscllia Wagner, Lucille Carnmok, Mary Milam Hamill and Elizabeth Hunter. The members present were Misses Elizabeth Crawford, Kdlth Bailey, May Dodaon, Slmon« Crlse, Regene Sohultz, Minnie Hill, Laura Shryor, Ja.ie Goldsmith, Helen Williams, Bonnie Farwall, Lucile Armstrong, Anna Mae Thomasson, Margaret Gillum, Georgia Zlegler, Catherine Connelly, Mary Turney, Sarah Wright, Bertha Smith, Nolft Noland, Isa/hell Brown, Florence Fo*. Ruth Colllver, Efflo Miller, Miriam Ooortman, Ernestine Lederer, Joy Muchmore, Edna Parrott, Louise Trooper, Marie Haselrlgg, Mesdarnes Donnelly, Ralph Sparks, Jack Lewis, Harry Spenc© L/lckey.

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Rolling gathered nt th*lr home In Kighth avenue Sunday In honor of Mr, Rollings' birthday anniversary. Dinner was served in tinevening. The guests were Mr. anil Mrs. J. F. Rollings and daughter, Minn Margaret, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rollings, of Farrington, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Jesso James, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Crawford, son, Garland, and daughters, Clara and Clio, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baugh and son, Leo Mr. and Mrs. Den Luther, Mr. and Mrs. James Rlohey, Mr. and Mrs. Fuerstenberger and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan, son, Basil, and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hadley and son, Maurice, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Taylor, Mesdames L. J. Rrov\jfi, Emma Rushmore, Edith Jepson, Messrs. Everett Walker, Arthur Horn, Herbert. J. McPhenon, Charles Ruchmore, Burt Stark, David Horning, Olln Horning, Charles Taylor, Leo Rollings, Missus Elizabeth Culbertson, Nell Spangler, Bessie Taylor, Bdtth Jepson, Florence Tliylor and Kdlth Stwalley.

Another Torre Haute girl has reelv(d a high honor at college. Mlsa Vivian Bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Bard, who Is a sophomore at DePauw, \vn.i greatly surprised Monday morning when her composition In music was accepted to be lined art tho new football song of the school. Tho words were written by Carl C. Helm. Tt Is customary at the school for all til* students to assemble In the chapel the morning of any game and thefe the school spirit shows 11 self in tho yells and songs. A prize has been offered for the beat composition and Miss Bard along with a number "f others submitted compositions, littlo expecting to be the successful one. The song was .«ung by Dean MmCutcheon, head of the music school and was met with loud applause and favor. Following the rendition the composer wa» called to the platform where she was presented with the ten dollar* In gold offered by Vice President Gobin.

A wedding of much interest to a large circle of friends was solemnized at the First M. E. parsonage, Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, at 8 p. m., when the Rev. I. B. Harper united in marriage Henry R. Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W, Cory, th° east end wall paper dealer, and Miss Margaret Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lambert, 718 South Eighteenth street. Both young people an? popular and have the best wishes of a host of friends. After a wedding supper at the home of the bride, the young couple repaired to their newly furnished home, 1621 Wilson street.

A most attractive kaffee kiatch was given this afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Clem Nagel on South Sixth street by Mefldomes Nagel, George Hoffman,

V. Houpt and Miss Lida Schneider, A delightful program was furnished by children, which was most pleasing und novel. Miss Margaret Burns, who Is always a drawing card at such entertainments, gave a number of reclta-

HEINZ

Tomato Ketchup

Frw item Btutomto of Sod* The relish that takes the lead over all others for use with hot or cold meats, game, fish and many other foods. It is pure •whole-some-appetiz-

YES, WE HAVE

Coal, Wood and Kindling

FOR ALL PURPOSES.

No. 4 Coal $1.75 to $2.60

PER TON

You should place your ordera now for winter.

C. F. YUNG COAL CO.

The Quality and Weight People. 816 South Thirteenth. Citirens' Phone 2425.

A IS A S I O N IN 1

lilack satin evening gown with an iivtji-Hkirt of hla.ek tulle draped over the MII I In skirl. The waist and sleeves are of tulle. The dress is trimmed with blinds of Jet. Bands of Jet hold the waist In p'

e, while silver me

dallions down the front of the aklrt add to the trimmings. Straps of beads are gathered about the wrist, holding the tulle sleeyes In place.

tions. Another unusual feature was the spries of songs, dancon and solos by little Marion fiwango and Josephine Cowgill, who have Just returned from a trip to Honolulu. They played the eukala, a Hawaiian Instrument, in a most cluirmlng manner wearing tho native coatumes of reeds and grass©*. Jane McAllister, Mary Francos. Cornell and Mildred Andrlclc, in costume, gave a Chinese dance arid song, tho music of which was written especially for them by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. A silver offering was taken at the clone of the afternoon,

A very, pleasant surprise was tendered Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Kelsey at their home on South Eighteenth street Tuesday evening, Oct. 12, in honor of their birthday anniversary. Music was the diversion of the evening, after which refreshment* were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dinkel and fajnlly, Mr. and Mrs. John Markle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shaver, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rout and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Kelsey, Vera Kelsey and Frank Markle.

Miss Hazel Wilson, of North Twentyfourth street, entertained Tuesday evening with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her slHter, MIhs Edith Wilson, bride-elect. The evening was epent socially after which delicious refreshmeuts were served. The guests were Misses Pearl York, Grace I-nwo, Mary rvarce, ileatha Maurer, Helen Pfohl, Jessie Uempsey, Edith Wilson, Hazel Wilson, Me«dames W. R. Wilson, Hva Selbv, It. P. Hayes, drover Poe, Guy N. Bridges, El/.u Deal. E. T. Wilson.

Miss Margaret. Landruin will give an interesting taillt this evening at the First Congregational church, using as her subject, "The Life of the East Indian." MIhb Lundrum has an attractive collection of curios products of tlinae people, which will also be on display. Any oiifc Interested Is invited.

The missionary society of tho Cenirn|- Presbyterian chinch will meet Krldnv afternoon in Hie pa'iors of the V. W. C. A, At ibis October meeting ilie members will bring their donations of Jelly for the Light House mission, All of the women of the church are cordially invited.

The members of the Delta Chi Gamma will hold a meeting Friday evening a of Miss Mildred a of North Kighth street, After the bufiufl'ss meeting the evening will be spe/H 'socially, iSThere will be an orchestral recital this evening by the Trinity M. E. church orchestra al I lie fourth Avenue Methodist churcji, under the auspices of the choir of the church.

Mr. and Mrs. William Brandon, Who have been visiting ih»dr daughter, Mrs. 8am Hall, of Lafayette avenue, returned to their home In Bennington lie!., Wednesday,

Mrs. E. H. Miller," of Houth Center street, has returned after a short vlsii In Indianapolis with her daughter, Mian Edith, who Is attending Mrs. maker's kindergarten school.

Sections four and si* of tho Central Christian church will give a chicken supper Haturduy evening, October 1(1, fpfmi fi until 7 o'clock, in the church.

An oyster supper will be given Saturday evening at the First Baptist church, under the auspices of the La1 esV Industrial society. v^Trs. H. Kite, of 154K Second avenue will tie hostess Friday afternoon for lie meeting of the Amaranth Em broidery club.

Sir. and Mrs. Mike Conway and son, who twivfc bfcMi vlsltiujf Mrs. 1'onwav's HlPtfr, Mrs. Hani Mall, hnve returned to their home ir. Needles, Cul.

Miss Adele M, Sellgsberger, who ha* been spending some time In the north, la now In Chicago for a short visit before returning home.

Mrs. A. R. Scewftld, of South Center street, left this morning for Wyoming,

A Contented Mother.

A quiet, tranquil mother will transmit a more healthful influence than

fhe ia extremely nervous from undue pain. That is why experienced mothrrs are cpnstantly urging expectant mothers to use the old time

roothes

-n

remedy,

Mother's Friend, a dependable external treatment obtained at any drug store. It relieves undue tension nn the cords'and ligaments resulting from muscular expansion and^gently

the nptwork of fine nerve

threads It i« the one splendid aslitiianl to 1.1 ..: ilort and safety.

jTf iliiiTiiilimiHIHjll

111., cnllort there by the death of an unelc. The W. R. H. club will hold a rummriKe nn'ft Saturday morning at lSlB/uean street.

Mrs. W. H. Thomassori, of North Center street, Is spoiifllnpr srvernl dnys in Chicago.

Mrs. Amos Smith, 2504 North Eleventh otroet. has as her #iioat her nlecc, Mlns Mnttle Meek, of Midland, Ind.

Ira Rnrffle, attorney, Is In Chicago in business.

Pleating Father.

"Jinks' father wanted him to go into ipi 1 ft work when ho Ipft collogo." "W11, did ha?" "Sure, he did. Ho tonk the check (hp ld man gave him to begin with und ^••ght nn nprnplnrtp."—Syracuse Journal.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

We have supplied perfect double Cookers to over 700,000 homes, to make Quaker Oats more delightful. They are made to our order to bring out the fullness of the flavor and aroma.

Such a Cooker as this, if sold at retail, would cost more than most homes would pay. But our purpose requires it in every home where Quaker Oats are used, so we ourselves supply it.

Our purpose is thisf* To create more Quaker Oats users, by making this the best-loved morning dish. To this end, we use queen grains only in this brand—just the big, plump grains. We get but ten pounds per bushel. That means that two-thirds of the oats as they come to us are discarded in Quaker Oats.

Tlrj result is large, luscious flakes. They make this dish doublydelicious. Yet they cost you no extra price.

Our regular offer made in each Quaker Oats package is this: Send us five trademarks cut from the front of the Quaker Oats packages. That is to prove you a Quaker Oats user. Send $1 with the trademarks ana this Quaker Cooker will be sent by parcel post.

Next week's offer is this: Send us five trademarks—the picture of the Quaker—cut from the fronts of five Quaker Oats packages, 10c size, or two from the 25c size. Send with them only 50 cents, and we will send the Cooker by parcel post.

r- ...

M. B. ABEL, 22nd and Spruce. C. W. ACTON, 2320 Lnfayette avenue. CLINT ADAMS0N, N. W. Cor. 19th Stand 5th Ave. ANDREW BALTESU, 1402 Beech street. S. P. BARNETT, 18th and Poplar streets. FEED BARRETT, 300 N. 14th street. MRS. ANNA M. BATJMANN, 11th & Tippecanoe Sts. SYRELL BRESETT, 12th and Wabash avenue. M. A. BROWN, 17th and Walnut streets. FRANK A. BROWN, S. W. Cor. 14th and Poplar Sts. W. M. BTjRCHAM, 2145 2nd avenue. GEORGE BTJRGETT, 1220 E. Wabash. CALLAHAN & CO., 2256 Locust street. M. C. COOK, 1529 Wabash avenue. F. CURTIS, 429 Dillman street. ,T. W DAVIS, 635 N. 3rd street. OLIVE DAVIS, 6V2 St. and Maple avenue. W. H. BELLARD, 10th and Locust streets. 0SKAR DOPFER, 1540 Liberty avenue. 0. ELLIN GWOOD, 1700 N. 10th street. MIKE ELLIS, 65 Wabash avenue. EPPERT MERCANTILE CO., 562-564 Lafayete Ave. EVINGER BROTHERS, 403 N. 4th street. FRED R. FATJST, 1457 Plum street. CIIAS. J. FREED, 17th and Lafayette avenue. GEO. B. FRISZ, Cor. 13th and Chestnut streets. J. W. FRISZ, 14th and Locust streets. H. L. IROEB, 1501 Wabash avenue. H. FROtMME & CO., 7th and Hulman streets. J. B. GALLAGHER, 1801 Liberty avenue. C. E. GAMBILL, 4th St. and 6th Ave. CARL GOTT, 1879 Lafayette Ave. GRANT MERCANTILE CO., 2051 N. 13th street

NEW VTERINARIAN NAMED FOR VERMILLION COUNTY

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 14.—Dr. J. D. Sturm of Dana ha« been named county veterinarian, following an action by tho county council appropriating $500 for the rest of this year and $1,000 for thp year 193 6. Dr. Sturm la one of the best veterlnarles In Vermillion county and the appointment will be pleading to tho stock owners.

W. C. T. U. Plans Meeting. By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 14.-- Tho W. C. T. I'., at It* regular mooting held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Burks, on South Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon, completed the plan3 for Us

Plus Five Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, 10c Size or Plus Two Trademarks from Quaker Oats Packages, 25c Size

This Quaker Cooker

These flavory flakes have won the world to Quaker. In a hundred nations this is the favorite brand. Millions of oat lovers send thousands of miles to get it. Our next object is right cooking, and we offer this Cooker to every home to attain it. But we supply only one to a home.

Get this Cooker next week under this special offer. You want children to delight in this vim-food. You want them to eat an abundance. The way to attain that is to serve Quaker Oats cooked in this Quaker Cooker.

Next Week 50c-But Never Again

don't forget.

Address—The Quaker Oats Company, 1755 Railway Exchange, Chicago

These Grocers Next Week

Display the Quaker Cooker

W. N. JOHNSON, 821 Lafayette avenue. JOHN J. HALBERG, 1912-1914 Locust street. J. K. HANDICK, 1004 Poplar street. GEO. HANNA & SON, 101-103 Wabash avenue. MRS. E. S. HARDY, 1410 Seoond avenue. HARKNESS & LUKEN, 1701 S. 2nd street. HERZ'S SATURDAY GROCERY, 646 Wabash Ave. CAbPAR HIRSCHMANN, 1000 S. 2nd street. F. W. H0FF & SON, 1300 Wabash avenue. E. A. H0LLINGSW0RTH, 302 N. 9th street. FRED H0LLIS, 1314 Chase street. D. H0LTHAUS, 13th and Oak streets W. A. HOOD, 2500 Schaal avenue. J. E. HUTT0N, 801 Prairieton Ave. and Voorhees St. -TAS. INMAN, 1668 Locust street. F. E. JAQUES & SON, 800 S. 7th street. J. E. JONaUET & CO., 2401 N. 13th street. W. W. KAUFMAN GROCERY CO., 668 Ohio street. C. W. KERN, 1812 Wabash avenue. K0LL SEAMANN CO., 2100-02-04 Liberty avenue. T. F. KRIESCHER, 1849 S. 3rd street LAKE'S GROCERY, 200 Wabash avenue. 0. P. LEITH, Cor. 17th and Washington avenue. R. S. LICKLITER, 310 S. 2nd street. J. F. LIEHR, 1200 Poplar street.

E. A. MEISSEL, 400 S. 3rd street. J. M. & A. McHENRY, 685 N. 11th street. HABRY McELROY, West Terre Haute, Ind. F. T. McKENZIE, 1706 S. 8th street. J. E. MILLER, 8th and Oak streets. J. T. MILLER, 15th and 5th avenue. LEE MILLER, 6th and National avenue, W. T. H. MOONEY'S CASH GROCERY 204-206 S. 4th street. MOONEY'S CASH GROCERY, 341 N.t. and 5th Ave. W. H. MORRIS, 5th and Ohio streets. WM. NEFF, 401 Prairieton avenue. MRS. ANNA NEWMAN, 1627 Locust street. TH0S. O'CONNOR, 20th and Crawford.

guest meeting which Is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Sanders, Fourth and Rim streeta, tonight. Besides the families of the members each will have one Invited guest. Reports of the state meeting recently held at Muncle will bo made.

Miner Suffers Hurt«»

By Snecial Correspondent. CLINTON. Ind., Oct.. 14.—William Boyce, North Eleventh street, a machine runner at Dering mine No. 1, was caught by a fall of slate, Wednesday morning, and his right thigh broken. He was taken to his home in an Pmbulance.

Title Found Not Clear.

Rv Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., Oct. 14.—Sam Stultz, through his attorney, Ho.r.cr I

Next Week Only

Pure Aluminum Made to Our Order

Extra Large and Heary Cereal Capacity, 2\ Qts. Retail Value, $2.50

For one week—for next week- we cut the payment in two. payment For 50c you get this big Aluminum Cooker. But this offer will never be repeated. No requests will be honored unless mailed next week. And the offer is confined to this county.

Note the grocers who have the Cooker on show. You will find Quaker Oats displayed with it. See the Cooker and, if you approve it, arrange next week to get it. It will mean a 50-cent saving under the lowest price we have ever offered.

B. Aikman, ha». filed a suit agralnst David R. and Margaret I. Murray, for 11,400 for breach of warranty. The land was sold to Stultz with the understanding that the title was absolutely clear, and It was found later that It was not. Ani» & Zell are repres«nting the Murrays.

LINTON MINE REOPENS.

Aboue 200 Men Resume Work Little Giant Shaft. LINTON, Ind., Oct. 14.—After an Idleness of about a month, the Little Olant mine, about eight miles southwest of Linton, resumed work this morning. About 200 miners were given employment by the reopening of the

shaft. The miners' train was also pitti in service this morning I

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1915.

E. 0KES COMPANY, 1629-1031 S. 17th street W. H. 0TTE, 1422 8th avenue. MR. P. H. 0'LEARY, 1213 N. 13th rtreet J. W. PARK &

Please

CO., S W Cor. 1st and Voorhees street.

PEDDLER BROS., West Terre Haute, lad. J. PENDERGAST, 4th St. and 2nd Ave. E. R. PIERCE, Cor. 14th and Wabash avenue. W. E. PRICE, 1147 Lafayette avenue. RELIABLE PUBLIC MEAT MARKET, 117-119 Wab. M. E. R0BBINS, 1364 Wabaah avenuo. THE ROOT STORE, 617 Wabash avenue. H. H. RUSK, 1600 Poplar street SCHUHARDT BROS., 15th and liberty avenue. R. C. SIMPSON, 830 N. 21st street. SCOTT & WILLIS0N, 2311 Locust street W. 0. SCOTT, 2000 Wabash avenue. ACHIM SERBAN. 1203 N. 25th street ., SKEAN'S GROCERY, 1328 Poplar street C. R. SMITH, 9th and Buckeye streets. J. A. SMITH. 1629 Lafayette avenue. STARK & SON, 24th and 3rd avenue. B. H. STEEBLET0N, 2233 5th avenue. J. P. STICH, 1229 S. 17th street. JONAS STR0USE, 300 Wabash avenue. SAM TAN00S, 412 Lafayette avenue. W. F. TAYLOR, 1801 Wabash avenue. THE0. TRIERWEILER & SON, 12th and Ohio streets. J. C. THORNHTLL, 2307 N. 13th street. D. S. T0RM0HLEN, 4th and 8th avenue. TROTH BROS., 13th and Looust streets WM. VANDUZER, 1101 Poplar street. VEAC1I & COUNTRYMAN, 1300 N. 8th street. JOHN C. VENDEL, 1101 S. 8th street. W. H. WHEELD0N, West Terre Haute, Ind. C. L. WITTY, 1513 Wabash avenue. J. T. WHITE, Cor. 22nd St. and Liberty avenue. WM. W0LLBERG, 2400 3rd avenue. WRIGHT & KING COMPANY, 16-18 S. 8th street.

USHERS ARRANGE DANCE,

Clifford Lowe was made a member of the Grand Ushers' club at & meeting held Wednesday evening at the home of Gerald Jackson. Black and white were adopted as the colors of the clut and plans for a dance to be given October 27 at the Schoraer'a hall, discussed. A committee composed of Kenneth Huston, Lawrence Johnson and Gerald Jackson will have charge of the entertainments.

POMP El AN OLIVE OIL

litWAJTS FHESH^PURE-SWEET /4W/3ROeD GOLD P\ZOAL 5AH FRANCISCO EXPOSITION

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