Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1918 — Page 16

•It*

-X

ociety

k Seventy llv«* .soldiers i rom Camp i»i Hose alt ended the dance1 Riven at the us t'hfiiix t'luti litst ^niglit by iho lleri employes. With 'the soldiers were i0r AeiKeantfl J. L. (ireif. W. I Mical, H.

C. Klnkcad, H. C. Moral. W. H. Rudlow, and W. B.' Die.-k* There was about one hundred Her* employes and •f' several bo\a w)\o will lrkve today for i„ Camp it rant, Koekford. Ill,

The Rr,ud inareh. which was led

Mihm

r« in'Ce Goodrich and Private

Sehlahaeh. had a military tone,

eft and tho put riot u: decorations of the

hall v\ uh Anifrican and French fliiKS furnished an attractive baekRrouiul. I. urodiea were

suiik

by the Her/, people

s, on "over There" and "Joan of Are." :,5 The Star Spangled Banner" was sung at thi' clone of he vntertammeni.

Men of Camp Koae detachment. In atiii tendarue were: ArrostronK. Hailry, Bakies, Ballard. Barclay, BauniKart.

Havter. .Carpenter, Collln.s, Conley.

Deppen. llscher. lonahue, Dunn. hyi-f, Kd wards, ICi.^einan. Foster, iliitoli'rl, HafTner. Hannon, Jansen. Kulensi hrnidt, KUliath. Lantz, bawNon, Long, Me- .. Orath, MeNefT, May. Mssinpr, Miller,

Moran, Marsan, Nolson, Null, Pepo, I erry, I'ettrs, 1'lckering. Powell, Quad5, Havmer, Radtke, Heese, Rhodes, Kiley, ilo.'blinK, Hot hRcb, Samuels, Sehamel. I Schlabaeh, Schleffelmilch, Schmidt. HmiE« Sieh, Sines, Sloan, C. 11. Smith. W.

L..." Smith, Sorensen, Spear, Spector, Stan- !_•» ley. Stark, Stephenson. Swain, Taylor, Thonian. Thompson, Todd, Wade, I* H.

Wallace. The stunt night at Camp Rose was changed this week from last night to tonlKht on account of the danc«. The fS change which necessitated tho shortenlng of the program for this week will he made up In the one given next

Thursday evening, according to George Gramme!, acting physical director, who is in charge of the stunt programs.

The last liberty sing and park band "concert of the season will be held at the park at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.

The program will constittue a special jk Bov Scout and liberty Loan evening. J* Instead of the usual solo number the

scouts of Maple Avenue Troop Four will King an inspiring patriotic chorus entitled "Defuftrl America." 'J, The liberty sing will open with a favorite song of two previous programs, k' "The V. S.

Forever."' sung to the

melody of "Pixie." also a rollicking ballad of the adventures of Kaiser Hill and a beautiful new theme to the air of "America," known as tne "Service Flag Ant hem." Another song which will afford much inspiration for the coming

EVJRALG1A or Headache— Hub the forehead and temples with

NEW PRICES pn

RMS' ROME

KORSERIES

writ* f*r Catalarvc

Ttrrt Hint*, lot out imii 1*w ML

ORT CARS

stand in a class by themselves. II yon sc 5 one yon will say the same. 3593-L Li. 80EHL 22 S. 6th SL

fAak

To See This Model*

It is a Style of Charming fteanty and a Revelation In Valuol

Ask For It J^NlXTnlM 2725

Fall Boot

Pearl Grey or Field Mouse Kid or Mahogany stitched in smart design plain toe. turn sole covered Louis hoels. Very smart. AH 00 widths and sizes. Price,

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

N ATI Oft At WAP GARDEN COWHtSSlflK

fcimple device for straining fruit juices for jelly making, suggested by the National War Garden Commission of Washington, which will send any reader of this paper a free canning book for a two-cent stamp to pay postage.

bond drive will be a pha.rs.phr as e on George Cohan's "Over There," setting

forth the spirit

onr boys

will derive

from things doing "Over Here." The program

Will

the First Regiment Band

open with Stowe's stirring march, "Over the Top." Selections from the works of Verdi and from the opera "Cavaleira Rusticana" will be given. Also selection from the brand new musical comedy success, "The Rainbow Girl," will be a very attractive, feature. The closing of the season's series of concerts will be marked by a concert waltz featuring "Home. Sweet Home," and many fireside favorites, after wTiioh the audience standing will sing with the band the chorus of "Keep the Home Fires Burning" and then "The Star Spangled Hanner."

The public also is tmvlted to be at the park at 6 o'clock to wttness the inspection and review of all Boy Scout troops by members of the local council, which will precede tho liberty sing-

Miss Kate Speed of South Sixteenth street entertained witli a 6 o'clock dinner at her home Wwlnftsday evening for the (jfirls of Stegel's store. Music and dancing were the diversions of the eveninpr. Several solos were rendered by Miss Hetty May arid Mrs. James Speed, accompanied by James Dslaney. •Recitations were given by Miss May Jlawke. A feature dance was given by Miss Edna Ozee and Mrs. Sneyd. The guests were: Misses lxttle Vfcird, Edna Oree, Edith Kay, Betty May, Margaret Green. Kathrine Mahoney, Khirlf" Cooper, Kathrine, Margaret, Ann and Maude Steed. Mesdames lirussel!, Ksiy

Beautify (he Complexion

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S'' THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles pimpla*, liver-spots, etc. Ext rem* cases twenty days,

Rfds pores tissues of impurities. 1 .eaves the 6kin clear, soft, healthy. Two sizes. Sold by leading toilet counters or mall. «noHAS. Tomer

COM

tnunr. imh tab

fir WOMEN

Woman

Snevd, Blanche Morgan, Ollic Smedley William Kustfell Hawke, Sadie Kunz, jVii.'-s lucy McSowen or Newport, lnd., and Mrs. A. Fisher of Marion, lnd., were out-of-town guests.

Mrs. Stains Clarke entertained her five hundred club and a tew friend." "Wednesday evening at the home of her Jin rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'. alker, for the pleasure of her guest. Mrs. A. T. Swallow, of Howling Green, »hio, who was Miss Nadine May before her marriage. The Walker home was beautifully decorated with )uantities of asters. Following the games a delicious luncheon was served. Two prizes and a guest prize were awarded. Those invited were: Misses Helen I'ailey, Uertrude Kearns. Helen 1'ugh

Keien l/eev«r. Eugenia Hubbard, Vivian ,1-inrd, Eugenia Flood. Mesdames DeW'lti Day, CIiIT Duncan, Harold Stunkard and Julian iieaale.

It Carl Mooney^of 1640 Fifth avenue, on shore leave from tho 'Commonwealth IMer, Boston, was a ^ueat of the Americ.us Club at the dance yesterday evening in company with several soldiers trorn local detachments. Mooney enlisted in the navy more than a year ago and was sent to the Great Lakes Naval Station before being ordered with his outfit

Boston, and is

xpect ing sea duty in the near future. Mooney is the picture of health and recommends the sailor's life to those who are uncertain as to the branch of service they should ci»o«tse for assignment.

Captain and Mrs. Vernon McMillian, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Saye of North Tenth street, were guests at a beautiful dinner given by Mr. John M. Lightfooi and family of South Center street Thursday evening. During the evening a number of friends called to say good-by to Captain McMillian, who soon leaves for foreign service. Among the friends who called were some of the members of St. Stephens quartette, of which Captain McMillian was a former member.

Miss Laura May McDaniel of North Thirteenth street is spending her vacation with her brother Eugene of North Yakima, Wash., who is connected with the Cascade Lumber Co. Miss McDaniel has not seen her brother for ten years. During her visit she has taken many motor trips through- Yakima valley famed for its wonderful fruit orchards and extensive fields of hops.

Miss Mc Daniels is now in Washington working for the government. Prior to that she was a teacher in the city schools.

Miss Irene Fhaley, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. \V. Shaley, of Mulberry street, returned Tuesday from Columbia University, New York city, where sht has been doing special work during the summer. Miss Shaley' leaves the first of next week for Chickasha, Okla., to resume her work In the Woman's State collegeraa teacher of physical education.

Mrs. Bnpr^ne FelbelmatJ wlH entertain informally Saturday afternoon at her home in the Bement apartments the children who are members of her Friday afternoon class in honor of the fourth birthday anniversary of her daughter Corinne. The children invited are: Louise Goldman, Jane l^ee Goodman, Cai'lyle iatvinson and Herbert Joseph.

Mrs. Mary Grismer of North Fourteenth street has received word of the safe arrival overseas of Tier son, Charles A. Gibson, who was in the 84th division stationed at Camp Sherman. Sergeant Walter F. Gibson, who Is at Camp Shelby, soon leaves for overseas service. Mrs. Grismer's third son. Sergeant John, is ill in a base hospital at Hempstead, U i.

Thc Hazel

Mrs. Oe£rf?e Addison Scott of Chestnut street is supplying In (he Presbyterian choir for MiBa Grace Bledsoe, who in in Wnshlnston, D. in government work. Miss Bledsoe Is a

$10

For

Shoes After Seeing These at

VOU talk about ECONOMY—one glance at these amazing values at $5 will satisfy you that you will have to go up into the $8 and $10 class to find shoes that compare with these NEWARK Fall models at $5.00!

Go to a NEWARK Store and see these elegant boots. Examine them carefully, inside andotft

TRY THEM ON. Then you will understand how the vast scope of our enormous purchasing power, for a chain of 257 stores, enables us to produce such marvelous valuea at$5.00. Allweaskis COME ANDSI-E FOR YOURSELF TOMOR. ROW.

LARGEST RETAILERS

nearly Million

«iri

of New *ric

S old E tck

Year Thru Ov Ovtr

257 St*4i im the LJ. S.

That's why

Kuch

anueinf V«1

*r« smibU*

OF SHOES IN THE WORLfl

LARGEST CHAIN STORE SHOE CO. IN THE WORLD. MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SHOES. TERRE HAUTE STORE. 618 WABASH AVENUE. FOSTER BUILDING.

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 257 STORES IN 97 CITIES.

TEHEE EAUTE TRIBUNE,

HOW AY GIRLS

ING

frecommend

anfi Torothea

:FERED

And Was Restored to Health By Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound—Told By

Her Mother.

Brooklyn, N. Y.—"I cannot praise Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for what it has done for y a u e S e w a s 15 years of age, very sickly and pale and she bad to stay home from school most of the time.

She suffered agonies from backache and dizziness and was without appetite. For three months she was under the doctor's care and got no better, always complaining about her back and side aching so I didn't know what .to do. I read in the papers about your wonderful medicine so I made up my mind to try it She baa taken five bottles

of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and doesn't complain any mora with her back and side aching. She haa

&ined in weight and feels much better. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers and daughters, —Mm M. FlNORH* 516 Marcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.

TO PEOPLE WHO CHAFE Over one hundred thousand people in this Country have proved that nothing relieve* the soreness of chafing as quickly and permanently as "Sykes Comfort Powder.'* 25c at Vinol and other drug stores. Trial Box Free.

The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Mast.

teacher in the city and a lea-re of absence..

Oun-

derson, who have, for the past three weeks been visitinsr their aunt, Mrrf. Wm. H. Cain, 2220 JjOcust street, have returned to TTillcrest scuool at Beaver Dam. Wis. They will «rop In Chicaco for a few daya with tneir parents on their return.

Miss Ruth Jones, who is in

TWO DAYS O N Y

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY

granted

The Young Woman's Mission circle of Centenary church will hoid its September meeting with Mrs. Georsfi Bpe.cherer of North Eighth street Thursday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock.

Mrs. Alfred Ogle and children of South Sixth street will return the first of the week from the Adirondack*, where they have been spending aeveral weeks in the mountains.

Mm. Grace M. Knglish. Who is connected with the Bledsoe Coal company, has resigned her position and is returning to her home 1b l»uisville, Ky

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell of 1226 Wabash avenue have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Corp. George Oliver.

library

at Oilman, 111., is spending a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Jones, of 410 Osborne street.

Miss Oracs Hawkins, formerly with the International Harvester company, has Kone to Washington.

C., to takv

a position in tho war department.

Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of South Third street Friday had word of the safe arrival in Krance of their son, Stjuirc Norman.

Mis* Ruth Banes has ret,iim«d from Indianapolis, where she attended the wedding of Miss 'Gladys Ijilliaa Danes and Lieut. Clarke H. Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Rowe announce the birth e£ a baby daughter Friday morning.

Miss Mary Pailey of North Seventh street has returned from a visit in Indianapolis with Miss Pauline Carnich.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hera have returned from New York elty.

JUDSOS, DID.

Mrs. William Obaver and daughters Kathalecn and Jean spent Friday in Rorkville.

Mrs. James Firestone is In Braall hflpinpr care for her mothsr, who is quite ill.

Hubert Barnes was home from Lafayette the flrst of the week. .lop Thomas came home from Clinton Thursday, wher* ha has be«a working this f.umroer.

Challi« Morgan eaine

ill

^o«sday

Bnorninir from a trip in l«ady Lake, Kla. Mrs. W. R. Ollck and children spent W»drifvsday with relatives in Flora and was Joined In the evening by her busband. wlio returned home with them.

Mr*. Leo Guilliams had as her guest Thursday Miss Ruth Ellis of RockTille.

Mr. and Mrs. Edjrar Britten and baby of Ann Arbor. Mich came Thursday for an indefinite stay with Mrs. Britton'* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vol Van

Huss. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stout and daurhgbter Margaret of Chicago are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clar and Mrs. W. P. Stout

Miss Huth Connelly came home from Tower It 111, 111.. Thursday, wh^re she spent the past week with relatives.

Mrs. Marjorie Carrtngton will sro to Marshall next week to learn telegraphy and pcneral office work under M. Carter.

tttsjiee, rar.

Mr. and Mrs, Alva Vice and children are visiflnsr relatives at Danville. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hardy and children spent Monday in Terre Haute.

Mrs. UellH Murray of Brazil visited friends here Monday. I Mrs. Charles Wall transacted bnsi-l ness in Terre Hauto Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Brown OfVermilion. 11!.. Misses Lela, Clarice and OliTe Howard of Turner attended the Howaid reunion near Asherrille Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Otis Maurer and family of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jim TChrlich of Terre Haute visited Mrs. Frances Ehrlich Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce of Brazil were the Friday guests of his grandmother. Mrs. Francis Khrijch. Mr. Pierce leaves Thursday for camp.

Miss Lena Miller of Staunton was the Sunday guest, of Air a. £uuchlag.

EL NORA, IND.

Mrs. R. B. Vickrey and children of Sykeston, Mo., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Vickrey.

Steve Stalcup and wife are guests of David Simpkins and wife in Terre Haute.

Mrs. J. O. Irwin and two children of Indianapolis are here visiting relatives. Miss Myrtle Winklepleck is a guest of relatives in Indianapolis.

Mrs. John Cravens or Louisville is a guest of her brother, R. F. Mix, and family.

Haul Ragle, who h'as been working at Akron. O., for several mouths, came home the middle of the week.

W. E. Pernio and wife and John lierry and wife autoed to Vincennes and Bridgeport, 111., Thursday for a visit with relatives. -Qi

THERE'S ONLY ONE WAV to secure a satin skin. Apply i?atin Skin Cream, then Satin Skin Powder.

Advertisement,

A few very wonderful

pattern hats—stunningly

designed in the. latest

smart effects—small, me

dium and large shapes—

Actual $12.50 values, now

$7-50

ANOTHER GREAT VICTORY

ANOTHER TRIUMPH in MILLINERY VALUES

Good news, indeed! A lucky purchase of the finest Fall Millinery creations enables us to score another victory and triumph again over all competitors, with the greatest and most astonishing values of the season in a great

MILLINERY SALE FRIDAY AND SATDRDAY

WONDERFUL VALUES IN SILK VELVET

TRIMMED HATS

The newest designs Ladies' Fall silk velvet hats smartly tailored with light colored facings, fancy ostrich and other late "chic" trimmings.

Regular $6.95 and $7.95 values on sale

and

$12.50 Pattern Hats Special $7.50

and Millinery

At no time will the opportunity of selecting your fall apparel be as good as right now. Our buyers have searched the market for everything new to be worn this coming season. Prices are bound to. be higher later on and less to sclcct from. Why delay Come in tomorrow.

USE YOUR CREDIT

Thousands of wotwn prefer our method of chargr account to the 30-day system of the cash store and by the women who will not tolerate the high prices asked by the installment stores. When you shop here you get cash store prices quality and style to your garments that cannot be found in any store selling on credit. You owe it to yourself to come to this store.

New Fall Suits

Materials of men's wear serge, gabardine, poplin and broadcloth all the season's new shades as wrll as

illiTi! i.i. ft'.*, t-JL aaiCt»teU

JUST WHAT YOU

ii WANT

$25 to $50

Nezv Fall Coats

Bvery new material, such as Sflverton®, Vrlour and Flushes •very

style from

the plain

finished efforts. Xot a style

fall

tailored model

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, tBffc

the

that

haa

New Fall Dresses

JERSEYS—All shades and styles Immense assortment to neloct from $19.75 up U $4^-00 SERGES—Navy, borgrmdy swfl tanpc ttmt

wear right now. styles

tor

Too will be surprised at the wonderful display of Hats for early wear. Style, qnaMtv

moderate prices make it worth

TWO DAYS ONLY

THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN

CHILDREN'S NEW FALL HATS

The largest scfeetfen

pf children's hats in the

city—newest styles—

all colors, beautiful de

sign s—special

$1.45 to $3.45

41 I

-UULll JL)

elaborst"!^

C"|

b«en overlooked by our buyers. Prices t|7 JLt/» I O tU •pOvl

the

dress

for

mother and miss. Priced

from $18.00 to $35.00 SILKS—Satin, taffeta ancl i?eorj5«tte, also combination dresses for street and afternoon wear.

All thn

shades ..$15.00 to $46.00

New Fall Millinery

new

and workmanship combined with

vqut

while to pav this depart-

.....". $2.95to$12.50

44 and Larger

Our new department for stout women. We specialize on extra size coats, suits, dresses, waists and skirts.

EVINSON'

655 Wabash Ave.

Tit I HI NE W WT AO.. OXE CKNT A WOB1J FOB BF.ST ItK5UI-'**

A" tt •r.*