Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 August 1914 — Page 11

FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1914,

One of the most enjoyable social affairs of the Kappa Alpha Phi convention, which is in session at Logansport this week, was the dance given at the Elks' club Thursday evening. The hall was beautifully decorated in the fraternity colors, blue and white. The music was furnished by the Benson orchestra of Chicago, the organization that plays at the Blackstone and LaSalle hotels, and also played at President Wilson's banquet.

Friday, the last day of the convention, will be devoted to business meetings, at which time the national officers will be elected and the place of the next convention be decided. Several local men are being boosted for national offices. In the evening, the annual banquet will be held at the Barnett hotel, the convention headquarters. Paul Mulligan and Cliff Duncan are the archons from the local chapter. A number of the. members from this city motored to Logansport to attend the sessions.

The final dance Tuesday evening at the Culver Military academy wa3 a brilliant success and was attended by many notables. The dance was opened with an attractive figure, participated in by thirty cadets and visiting young women. The figure represented an "anchor." The grand march followed and was led by the officers of the academy. During an intermission a two-course supper was served.

Among the Terre Hauteans present were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. "Wagner and daughter, Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes, Gertrude "Wagner, Helen Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Marjorie Johnson, Mr. $nd Mrs. David Watson, Margaret and John Wat3on, Mr. and Mrs. F. V: Cook, Francis Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hazlertlne, Emma and lone Hazledlne, Elsa and Isabelle Myer, Lois Temple, Walter Seeburger, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohen, Lawrence Joseph, Margaret Blair, Elizabeth Hera, Major and Mrs. F. C. Crawford, Rose Farrington, Lois Mechling and Richard Paddock.

A number of friends gave a mlscellaneous shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman at their new residence, 2710 Thompson street. Refreshments were served. The guests we.re

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newall, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mr. and Filio, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Syadler, Mrs. Arthur Ste.vart, Mrs. Ida Slaughter, Mrs. Mary Co!lins and Mrs. Carrie Chapman. The Misses Gladys and Rilla Simrell, £usie Slaughter, Mary Scott, Nelle and Beulah Stewart, Ruth Spark, Alice Gallaz, Margaret Filio and Margaret Smith, and Messrs. Oscar Jones, Herschell, John Shelton, Hubert Newman, Albert Smith and Gusta Stewart.

The Misses Ruth Buck and Helen Schmidt entertained the members of the Fire-Fly club Thursday evening with a theater party followed with a luncheon at Valentine'?. The members present were the Misses Helen McKineey, Helen Kotoh, Mayme MeBride, Helen Berby, Cecil Stotts, Bessie Dailey, Catherine Kimsey, Pearl Elliott, Gertrude "Van Prooyen, Irma RaaJbe, Ruth Buck and Helen Schmidt.

Jchj-i Arthur Wagner, eon of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wagner, of South Sixth street, who attended the naval school at Culver this summer, was awarded two medals for excellent work at the academy. Mr. Wagner will spend the remainder of the summer vacation with the Wagners at their cattage, at the lake- He will ener Rose Polytechnic institute in September.

Word has been received by Miss Cora Davis, of South Fifth street, that Mrs. Martha Doherty and nephew and niece, John and Alice Ross, and Charley

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hasn't anything of the sort as yet, he apparently thinks that Peggy requires more exercise. It seems to be his determination to see that she gets it

For that matter, Peggy herself has often felt that she'd like to be athletic. At one time, and not so very long ago, she had aspired to be a girl tennis champ till a blister on her heel came alor*g and spoiled it alL And then later she planned to go in for long distance swimming and she might have done quite well with that had she been able to learn to swim a bit. It has always seemed with Peggy that whenever she finds a new interest something interferes to ruin all her plans.

She has achieved a real liking for Mr. Todd, however, and she feels that under his able tutelage she should be Rble to make real progress. For a neophtyte she did very well, indeed, at golf yesterday. Mr. Todd was encouraging and said that with constant

Mlsa Mamie B. Becker entertained eight of her young women friends Thursday afternoon with a theater party, followed with a luncheon at Valentine's, in honor cf Miss Louise Day, of Chicago, 111.

Miss Helen Beggs, accompanied by Miss Catherine Hineman, of Vincennes, returned from Lake Maxinkuckee Friday, after a week's visit with Miss Helen Stimson, at the Stimson cottage, Lake Maxinkuckee.

The Omega sorority entertained Thursday with a dinner In honor of Miss Flora Pfaffenburger, of Mooney, Ind. and Miss Hyla Lewis, of Brazil, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Welch, of 831 South Thirteenth street, announoe the birth of a son, Paul Maurice, on August 26.

Miss Susan Miller, of South Fifth street, left Thursday for Indianapolis, where she will spend a few days with friends.

Mr. and Mrs- Harry Fletcher, of Chicago, III., are spending two weeks at the cottage of Major and Mrs- F. C. Crawford, at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mlsa Lillian Johnson entertained the members of the Omega sorority with a slumber party In honor of the

Made In Terre Haute From Indiana Wheat

REASONABLY PRICED IN SPITE OF THE WAR

^'/»vTV^ps rit"

mpsjiu

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THIS ATHLETIC BUSINESS CAN EASILY BE OVERDONE.

WOULD appear that young Mr. Todd, Peggy's new and athletic acquaintance is bent upon converting her to the vigorous life of the great outdoors. While he

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practice Bhe would be able to play as well as any other girl he knew. Peggy had found that she felt rather worn out after walking so much. She complained that she had never been a very good walker atu! she—but Mr. T^dd knew just the thing for that. Walking is like anything else, he said, and required practice.

That's why it is that we find Feggy quite a way from home today and in an attitude of extreme languor. At Mr. To.ld's suggestion they had essayed a cross-country jaunt that Peggy might practice walking. And after some seven miles or to over hill3 of varying acclivities Peggy is completely tuckered out. She admits that if her life depended on it she couldn't take another step. Mr. Todd begins to feel that he thinks that they've gone a little too far.

Friends passing in an auto at this moment pick them up ^nd Peggy considers that they are very fortunate. She is sure she dof.sn't know what they would have done had she been forced to walk. Mr. Todd doesn't regard it in quite so despairing a way. "Shucks, I could easily have carried you norae," says the vigorous and muscular Mr. Todd.

(Continued.)

Doherty, of Louisville, Ky., who have been among the Americans who •were stranded on the continent, are safe in Paris. Mrs. Doherty ha? visited here with Miss Davis and other friends.

The Misses Thelma Dodson and Stella Newhart left Thursday for Logansport, Ind,. where they will attend the Kappa Alpha Phi convention dance to be given at the Elks' club Thursday evening.

Misses Flora Pfaffenburger, Hyla Lewis and Helen Dykes. The first part of the evening was spent in music and dancing, followed by a chafing dioh luncheon.

Miss Alice Myers is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Menke, of Paris.

Miss Anna Dayer, of Rochester, N. Y„ is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. of 810 North Fourteenthstreet. She came to see her brother, Michael Dayer, the well known real estate agent, it being the first time they had met in twenty-two years.

Miss Frances Brubeck, of South Ninth street, entertained a number of friends with a slumber party Thursday evening at her home. The guests were the Misses Dorothy Heady, Doris Newhart, Janes Davis, Emma Knight, Leona Kobison and Frances Brubeck.

Mrs. William M. Myers and son, Billy, of South Center street, accompanied by her parents, Judge and Mrs. kills, of Muncie, left Thursday for Chicago for a few days' stay. Mrs. Myers and son have been the guests at the Ellis cottage, Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. W. H. Zlegler and daughters, Lola and Addie, and son, William, Mrs. John Terhorst, of Maple avenue, and Mrs. Frank Dunlap, of Fifth avenue, will leave Tuesday for the south, where they will spend a few weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Norman, of East Hulman street, announoe the engagement of their daughter, Helen Genev^ to William Arthur Stangler, formerly of Chicago. Mr. Stanglet is a mine surveyor.

Mrs. John D. Kaufman, of North Fifteenth street, left Thursday for Belaire, Ohio, for a short visit with friends. From there Bhe will go to Pisen, Ohio, for a short stay.

Miss Zella Cooper, of South Fifth Stroet, who has been located at the Presbyterian hospital, Chicago, 111., for the past year, returned after a flhort visit here with friends,

A dance will be g1v«n by the Tango club Tuesday evening at Chelsea park. A special car will leave the traction station at eight o'clbck. Music will be furnished by the Stark orchestra.

Mr, and Mrs. A. N. Barnes, of South Tenth street, accompanied by Mrs, Lincoln Patterson and Mrs, William Kuhn and daughter, Florence, motored to Rockville Friday to spend the day,

Dr, find Mrs. Jacob Kaplan, of South Sixth street, returned Friday from South Haven and other pointB in Michigan, where they have been spending the summer months.

Miss Ruth Temple entertained Friday afternoon at the Temple cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee for a few of her friends who are spending the summer at the lake.

Miss Mabelle Kachele, of St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Heppner, of North Ninth street, and other friends, returned to her home,

Miss Ethel Deokleman, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the St. Anthony hospital, is much improved,

Mrs, Ernest ijden and Dr. S, 24. Sice .tie Terre Hi ns the Ignace, Mich,

are among the Terre ft auteans wKe are spending the summer months at St.

Mr, and Mrs. W. O. Brandenberg, of Ohio street, will arrive Saturday from Lake Manitou, Rochester, Ind., where they have been camping,

Mrs, H, O, Erdman announces the engagement of her daxighter, Ethel, to Mr, Carl Heisery, of Dayton, O. The wedding will take place in November.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. Langenbach, of Cleveland avenue, have as their quests, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lenon and children, of Logansport, Ind.

Mrs. Clyde Parker and son, Harry, of Jackson, Mich., returned to their home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Parker, of 11 Rose avenue.

Miss Margery Fortner, ef Hillsdale, uv Ind., Uia suest of fcer sister, Mis*

tERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

SALE 3to$

ALBRECBTSl

(r-

69c to 98c Petticoats at 39c

Ammonia Sale

1 Sc BOTTLE 1 Oo

Extra strong, full 12 oz. bottle highest grade violet ammonia. No phones or C. 0. D.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wagner are entertaining Mr. Wagner's mother and sister from Chicago at their cottage at 1-ake Maxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holllngsworth, of South Sixth street, are spending their vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mm. Oharles Whltcomb, of South Sflxth street, is at Chippewa, Mlah,, spending the remainder of the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis W, Ott motored Thursday to Indianapolis from Lake Maxinkuckee for a few days' stay,

Mrs. Alfred Strauss, of South Fifth

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Mercerized Sateen, Jjg Fancy Flounces 3 to 6

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Cleans all kinds of kitchen utensils, bath tubs and wash basins.

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New Silk Waists $1 $l(o$1.50Vals. 69c

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Muriel Fortner, street. Miss Mercedes Hall, of North Sixteenth street, will return soon from the Hall camp on the Eel river, where she has been for the past two weeks.

street, and father-in-law returned Friday from South Haven, Mich. Mr. August Frasa, of East Poplar street, is serlotsly 111 at his home.

SHOE FACTORIES TO RE-OPEN.

Seven Concerns In St. Louis Will Employ 5,000 Men. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28—Seven St. Louis shoe factories of the International Shoe company that have- been closed for two weeks will reopen next Monday, it was announced today. This will gijve employment to about five thousand men.

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CORSETS—$1 and Up

Special sale Japanese hand embroidered cotton erepe Kimonos, $3.50. Colors, light blue, rose, pink, dark blue.

ANY KIND OF HELP 8ECURED. If you are In need of help The Tribune will supply It. welve words three days In the classified column for 30c.,

Advance Showing of Models

CLEARANCE SALE OF

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50c Union Suits age Ladies' lisle thread union suits, loose or tight knee made with V-neck. $2.00 Union Suits g8c

Ladies' Stretton Union Suits, loose knee only, plain or fancy yoke. Warranted not' to shrink.

Children's 50c Union Suits 25c Loose or tight knee all sizes extra quality. 25c Mercerized Hose,. 3 pairs for 50c

Ladies' mercerized black hose, double sole, elastic top all sizes.

Lenox Soap

10 BARS FOR 29o

The regular 5c bars on sale Saturday, 3 to 6 p. m. only.

Toilet Paper

10 ROLLS FOR 25o

Our Ft. Harrison brand, full 6 oz. rolls strictly sanitary no phones, no C. O. D.

Enterprise Flour Wins Again

Another Great Record Made at the Vigo County Fair

The Prize Loaf of Bread The Prize Rolls Fourteen First Prize Cakes Six Special First Prizes

A TOTAL OF 22 FIRST PRIZES 0UTQF26W0NBY

ENTERPRISE FLOUR

(Last Year Won 12 Out of 17)

PORKCdOPS

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Yes. meat is high. But we eat too much meat, under the mistakes impression that it is needed tc nourjgh us. Eat less meat—substitute

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& TRY A TRIBUTE WANT AD. ONS CENT A WOBD.