Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 October 1914 — Page 6

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The fourteenth annual conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution convened Tuesday evening at the Anthony hotel. A large and brilliant reception was given, at the hotel for the delegates and visitors. Mrs. Frances Haberly-Robertson, formerly of Terre Haute, and state regent, opened the session and Mrs. Charles Wesley Bassett, of Iowa, historian general of the national society, was the yrincipal speaker. Miss Margaret lop, of Vincennes, also well known in Terre Haute through her work with The King's Daughters and former state president of the Indiana branch, gave the welcoming address. Miss Vesey ir regent of the Mary Penrose chapter of Port Wayne, which is entertaining the conference. Mrs. William A. Cullop, of Vncnnes, also well known in Terre Haute, and who is candidate for state regent, made the response.

The state song "Indiana" was sung by Mrs. George E. Randall and James Haiger Haberly. Mr. Haberly is the son of Mrs. Haberly-Robertson. He is president of the Anthony Wayne chap ter, and he also gave the address of welcome from the Sons of the American Revolution.

Mrs. Haberly-Robertson will entertain the delegates and visitors to the conference Wednesday evening with a large reception at her home, Oak Knoll.

Among the members of the Fort Harrison chapter, toho are attending the conference are Miss Mary Alice Warren, regent of the local chapter, Mrs. George Oscar Dix and Mrs. W. P. Ijams, Mrs. Edward P. Fairbanks and Miss Frances Warreif are guests of the conference.

Mrs. Ray Greene Jenckes, chairman of the arrangements committee for the ball to be given for the benefit of the Flora Gulick boys' club at the new Hotel Deming, October 22, announces the following committees lending valuable assistance with the affair:

Mrs. B. V. Marshall, chairman of the invitation committee, assisted by Mesdames Adolph Joseph, Allen J. Weinhardt, George C. Foulkes, John Strain Cox, Wilson Naylor Cox, John R. Crapo, D. R. Ulmer, D. B. Shourds, James Hoskirts, John H. Hewitt, Frederick Wagner, Adolph Neukom, William Hearn, Wayne Big-wood, Anne F. Hayman, Charles E. King, Charles Paddock. J. M. Hedges, Charles Berlau, Miss Augusta Torner.

Mrs. Harry Bronson is chairman of the decorations committee. Mrs. A. W. Wagner is chairman of the supper committee. Assisting her are Mesdames E. P. Fairbanks, Max Blumberg, Harry J. Cole, Harry Schloss, Omar C. Mewhinney, William C. Dorsey, Charles Fleming, Francis T. Hord, J. M. Hedges, D. B. Shourds, W. H. Valentine, Lee Goodman, A. B. Bement, Emil Froeb, J. R. Crapo, B. V. Marshall, the Misses Augusta Torner, Gladys Bottsford, I,ila Shirkie and JSelen Willien.

James Royse is chairman of the floor s. committee. Webb Beggs is chairman of the music committee, assisted by

Burch Ijams, Walter Bledsoe, Arthur Steumpfle, Ray Diekemper, Roy Lawrence. George Schaal, Samuel Greenberg, Hal Dronberger, Charles Ray, Lee Black, Raymond Pritchett, Walter Himmelbauer, Harry Hedges and Richard Werneke.

An interesting event Tuesday afternoon in connection with the meeting of St. Stephen's guild, at the home of Mrs. John E. Sulger, was the christening of Sarah Ellen Mewhinney, six months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omar C. Mewhinney. The service was held in the church, the Rev. John E. Sulger reading the service, with WJ1lam C. Ball as the god-father and Miss

PIMPLY? WELL DON'T BE

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Miss Alden's Piano Beginners'Class

Miss L. Eva Alde'n will start a children's class of beginners, in pJano study, Saturday, October IT. Children between the ages of seven and ten are eligible. Special ra.tes of tuition are offered for children's classes and only one such class is formed each season. Parents who desire to have theii* children takradvantage of this opportunity should consult Miss Alden for further particulars this week.

^STUDIO,

2f5 North Seventh New Phone 296

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But to Peggy, Bill seemed lacking in some elusive particular. While he was a pleasant companion, he seemed to Peggy to lack the vital spark of a magnetic personality. He was agreeable, but not dynamic. Have you ever eaten a boiled potato without salt? Then you follow.

The next meeting of the guild will be at the home of Miss Rose Farrin#ton on South Fifth street.

The meeting of the choir guild will be held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John C. Ross, South Center street. Mrs. Robert McGregor Herkimer is president of the choir guild this year. There were present twentyfour members of the guild and the afternoon was spent in mending the choir boys' garments.

There was a family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis West, of Carlisle.

Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elva Laforge, of Linton Mrs. Sam Page and daughter Pearlee, of Linton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis and daughter Nelda, of Dugger Mr. and Mrs. Osee Boyle and son Ellis, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis and daughter Veva and sons Charles and Frank, of Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daviess, of Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ellis, and Miss Carrie Burroughs, of Carlisle.

In connection with the reunion the weeding of Day Ellis and Miss Monta COchran took place. A music program was a feature of the evening, furnished by Pearlee Page, Veva Elis and Carrie Burroughs.

Thp first number in the city teachers' lecture course is arranged for the evening of October 15 at the First Methodist Episcopal church, when Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga, lecturer in Columbia university, and formerly professorial lecturer in the University of Chicago, wil! lecture on "The Seat of Old Monarchy and New Republic," with illustrations.

The course this year offers an attractive program. November T, Scott Nearing will talk on "Social Sanity." December 3, Dr. A. B. Hall, University of Wisconsin, "The City Its Problems and Possibilities." January, date and subject to be announced later, Dr Anna Howard Shaw. March 18, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dean, "Modern Song Writers and Their Songs."

The marriage of Miss Gladys Chunn and Estes Goss will take place Wednes-

alien Vroup Comes Treat Externally

The old system of dosing delicate 15tlo stomachs with nauseous drugs and pium syrups is wrong and harmful, iry the external treatment—Vick's

Vap-O-Rub" Croup and Pneumonia Salve. Just rub a little over throat and :hest and cover •with, a warm flannel cloth. The warmth of the body releases vapors of Pine Tar, Menthol, Thymol, and Eucalyptol, that loosen the choking phlegm and ease the difficult breathing immediately. One application at bedtime insures a sound night's sleep. Vick's is better than internal medicines for all forms of cold troubles.

Bizes—26c, 50c and $1.00.

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LXXVI.

REFLECTION ON THE FIRST AND SECOND CHOICES OP YOUNG LADIES LIKE PEGGY.

""•"^OIJNG Mr. Burbank, known to everybody as "Bill," was to take Peggy to a club dancing party.

It is said on very good author

ity tiiat when a girl approaches marriageable age she never meets a new young man without estimating his values as a matrimonial proposition to her. The young men of longer acquaintance are of course classified and mentally card indexed according to their desirability.

Peggy had been giving Bill Burbank some thought, but the results didn't quite satisfy her. Bill was cheerful, and honest, and meant to do his part. He had a fairly good position, and gave promise of attaining a fair degree of success. His habits were correct, and he was not given to wildness. In short, he embodied the qualities that conservative parents hope to seen in their sons-in-law.

Three

Croup and

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To particularize still further. Bill was the sort of fellow that every girl tries to hold in reserve on her staff, with a half-formed idea that she may eventually marry him if she cannot pick some one who measures up to plans and specifications of-her working ideal.

For the yong man of Bill's type Is likely to be a steady puller in double harness, amiable, tolerant, industrious and a cheerful payer of wifey's bills. He is far, far better than no husband at all.

Mrs. Gray liked Bill, and was disposed to favor him. She felt that If entrusted with Peggy, he would take good care of her little girl.

Peggy pondered these things as she made ready to go to the party, stealing an occasional glance at a kodak picture on her dresser in which She and Bill figured. Much rather would she have had Parker Condrey's company on this occasion, but Patty Smith, alas! seemed determined to keep Mr. Condrey to herself. Such are the times when the good old Bills come in handy. When the fascinating and greatly desired young man bestows his attentions elsewhere, plain Bill Is accepted with a warmth that sends his hopes bounding upward.

Poor Bill!

(Continued.)

Fannie Blake and Mrs. Robert McGregor Herkimer as the god-mothers. Twenty-four members of the choir guild and the members of St. Stephen's guild witnessed the christening. The guild members presented the baby with a silver cup. Mr. Mewhinney sent the guild members a lange box of candy.

day evening at the Bethany Congregational church, Thirty-Seventh and Tippecanoe streets. The ceremony will be pronounced at 8 o'clock. The brideelect Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chunn, of Fruitridge avenue.

Tuesday evening Miss Chunn was honor guest at a winter picnic given by the members of the Alpha sorority of the State Normal at the home of Miss Hazel Armstrong on North Center street. Plans had been made for along tramp and a wiener roast, but owing to the change in the weather the picnicsupper was served at 5 o'clock, after which a musical program was enjoyed.

Miss Mona Halloran entertained the members of the Omega sorority of the State Normal Monday evening at her home. Twenty-six members and seven guests of the sorority were present. The evening was spent in dancing after which refreshments were served. A business meeting was held Tuesday afternoon at the Normal hall at which time the following officers were elected: Miss Clara Shanks,' viceleader Miss Katherlne Flaherty, treasurer Miss Frieda Glaevecke, secretary the Misses Rachel Schafer, Mabel 'Seidel and Ruth Abeling, social committee.

Virginia Belle Cochran, young daughter of W. A. Cochran, manager of the new Hotel Deming, who was severely injured last Fourth of July, is rapidly recovering from the accident. Mrs. Cochran and daughter are planning to attend the opening of the new hotel to be held Tuesday evening, October 20.

Members of the Vendre de Soir dancing club are planning a subscription dance to be held the latter part of this month at the Pythian temple. Frank Thropp, Strothers Grafe, Nelson Shaley and Mac Bohanan are in charge of the arrangements for the dance.

Mr. McKenzie and family, of 2528 North Center street, have returned from Montana, where they have been for several weeks. Mr. McKenzie has made arrangements to return to Montana with his family to make their home. They leave here some time in March.

Members and their families of the First M. E. church will hold a reception Friday evening in the church parlors for their pastor, the Rev. I. B. Harper, and Mrs. Harper. There will be a musical and literary program, after which refreshments will be served.

Members of the young woman's class of the Grace E. church were entertained Tuesday evening at the home of their teacher, Miss Gladys Gray, on South Tenth street. The evening was spent in making fudge. There were present twenty of .the members.

Among the Terre Hauteans to attend the luncheon-auction Monday afternoon given by Mrs.'W. A. McKnight, of Brazil, were' Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. Frank V. Cook, Mrs. W. C. Harrison, Mrs. Charles Hunt, Mrs. Henry Albrecht, Mrs. E. Bray.

The woman's guild of the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, which was scheduled to meet with Mrs. Wiedeman Thursday afternoon, will meet at the home of Mrs. Htinnell, 1410 South Eighth street, instead.

The east division of the Women's Business society of the Central Presbyterian church will be entertained

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

THURSDAY—ALBRECHT'S BARGAIN FESTIVAL 10 to 1 ONLY

Ten 5c Bars Lenox Soap for 29c

Black and brae •serge and fancies bands to 28 only.

Mrs. W. S. Myer and Mrs. Rebecca Maxwell will be hostesses Thursday afternoon for the meeting of the Riley club at their home, 414 Poplar street.

Mrs. J. D. Barr, who spent a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chalmers Hamill, of South Center street, has returned to her home in Paris, 111.

Mrs. Ora D. Davis will be hostess Friday afternoon for the meeting of the Athenaeum clcb at her home, 603 'South Seventh street.

Mrs. Robert Vaughn Jenkins entertained the members of her auction club Monday afternoon at her home on South Sixth street.

Mrs. Charles Fleming, of South Seventh street, is spending this week in Vincennes visiting her sister, Mrs. C. S. Bryan.

The aid society of the Grace M. E. Church will give a chicken supper Thursday evening at Seventh and Seabury streets.

Joseph McKibbon, of South Center street, left Tuesday for Louisville, Ky., via Indianapolis, where he spent the day.

$jss Carrie Mayer, of East Eagle street, who has been in Chicago for the past six weeks, has returned home.

David Overton, of Saline City, spent Tuesday with his daughter, Mrs. James Jeffers, of South First street.

John Strain Cox, of South Seventh street, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis on business.

Jay O. Schulz, of the Moore-Langen company, spent Tuesday in Indianapolis on business.

CONVENTION PLANS COMPLETE.

Federated Commercial Clubs to Assemble Here Thursday. Plans have been completed for the seventh annual convention of the Indiana, Federated Commercial Clubs, which will convene in this city Thursday, and all is in readiness for the reception of the delegates. Practically all of the business and commercial organizations of the state will be rep-

Give your feet a treat—e few

applications of PL.EX will make your aching, smarting, sweaty feet, feel fintwremoves callous placcs and corns.-- Get Plex and Only Plex.

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iirc vAci'UM clkaned. 9x11! ft., 50c each. Remember this system does not injure fibre or dressing. 1 guarantee that they will be free of any dust. Also have a chemical to make that old dingy rug and carpet look like new and is a disinfectant that is sure death to any germs or moths. Positively no ammonia or acids used in this preparation. All work called for and delivered. Also have large portable vacuum machine for general work. Phone Uoodwin. new 4073 old 2285.

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.s »-r ,"* VaSL'' itr T. i^i3 *J 0. -f ?{,»»"'&-^T'' .,

10 to 1

Thursday on

Lenox soap for 29c. No

phones none to children. ALBRECHT'S

$3 to

All Wool Dress Skirts, 10 to 1 Thursday

No phones. Albrecht's

50c and 75c Scissors 25c

At least twenty different kinds 10 select from. Shears 6 to 9 inches lnclud ing embroidering and manicure scissors, button-hole scissors and pocket scissors. Every pair guaranteed.

ALBRECHT'S

Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Forristall and Mrs. Balsely, 1452 Chestnut street.

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ESTABLISHED 1877. 8TVHE NEWS. 618-620 WABASH AVI.

180 MINUTES OF EXCITEMENT

The Best News in Today's Paper

DON'T Stay Away—DON'T Forget

10 to 1 P. M. HOUR SALE

Umtrimmedl Hats Valuers 53c

Velvet, satin and velveteen a number of good shapes a wonderful bargain at this price.

THURSDAY 10 to 1 MEN'S BLACK SILK PLAITED HOSE

Double sole, high spliced heel, all sizes 25c value, 3 pairs for

10 TO 1 THURSDAY

Ten 5c Rolls Toilet Paper for 25c

resented at the meeting and many of the speakers will be men who have risen to the top of their chosen profession in the state of Indiana.

Among the members of the local Chamber of Commerce, special attention is being paid to the joint meeting of the member's and the delegates to the convention, which will be held Thursday evening, ©very member of the local organization is exTK-~te'*f t.o be present to assist In the entertainment of the visitors to the city.

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALE? If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words one time. 12c three times. 30c.

Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend

"I ftm not surprised to observe the number of men who come Into the store to purchase 'Mother's

Friend,'" remarked a leading druggist. It Is a happy to hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" la applied externally over the abdominal muscles.

ACTRESS TELLS SECRET

A Well Known Actress Tells How She Darkened Her Gray Hair and Promoted Its Growth With a

Simple Home Made Mixture.

Miss Blanche Rose, a well-known actress, who darkened her gray hair with a simple preparation which she mixed at home, in recent Interview at Chicago. 111., marie the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken thoir gray hair and make it soft, and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To a half pint of water a-ld 1 o7. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ',i oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can he bought at any drug store at tvery little cost. Apply to the hair twice a week until It becomes the required shade. This will make a &ray haired person look 20 years younger. It is also fine to promote the growth of hair, relieves itching and scalp humors an is excellent for dandruff as^] falling hair."

Thursday—Albrecht's Message Economy It's True Every Word of It.

ALBRECHT'S Jfc"

THIS

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LADIES' CREAM FLEECED UNION SUITS

No Phone

Small sizes long sleeve, ankle length ooc value three for

LADIES' FLEECED UNION SUITS

Long sleeves, ankle length large sizes $1.00 value for

ALBRECHT'S

Our famous Fort Har rison brand full 6 ox rolls strictly sanitary no phones

hftrtlSON.

25c

sale price

ALBRECHT'S ALBRECHTS

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It is a gentle, soothing lubricant,

penetrates to the fine network pf nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain "to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, tendons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often Involved during the period of expectation. This In part accounts for the entire absence, In many cases reported, of nausea, morning sickness and other distresses, such as laceration of the epidermis so often the case when this gentle form of lubrication is neglected. "Mother's Friend" has been highly recommended by a host of women who know from experience and by men who know from observation. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co., 308 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga., and we will send you a valuable little book, to expectant mothers,.

Limit One

Mrs. Rose Branlff Walsh

VOICE SPECIALIST

Has opened her studio at 1004 Sixth avenue, Corner Tenth gtlfcct. Mrs. Walsh is the only teacher in Terre Haute teaching the SCIENTIFIC NATURAL METHOD OF VOCAL CULTURE as used by the great artists.

Purity of tone, perfect pitch, resonance aifd correct diction are combined with artistic interpretation of olassic ballad, operatio and oratorio recitation. Combined with a fine physical culture this method is invaluable as a body as well as voice builder. Mrs. Walsh als? teaches theory with piano from earliest grades.

tADEL-

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1914

ALBRECHT'S

8c Ocean Pearl Buttons, 2c Dozen

Fish-eye style, two hole made of fine grade ocean pearl. Sizes 14 to 22. No seconds all good quality 8c buttons a dozen 2c. 10 TO 1 THURSDAY

10 TO 1 THURSDAY

25c ox Shell Hair Pins, 10c

Six pine in a box come in shell or amber, a a crimped best bargain ever offered 2 r. box pins for 10o

This Dress

50c Petticoats 25c

Heavy Outing Flannel In pink, blue, wfrlte and stripes 10 to 1 Thursday, at

No phones. ALBRECHT'S

THURSDAY

10 TO 1

TERMS REASONABLE iSfJ

Phone 3145

Hot Water Bottle

is Just what you want these cool nights. Our number 40 "Faultless Bottle" is the best money can buy. "We have a splendid line of Faultless Rubber goods. Come In and see for yourself.

Silver

25c Nickel Knives and Forks 10c

Fine quality for table use. Steel blade knife will stand Asharpening choice, each ... XVrC/

ALBRECHT'S

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New Phones 1302, 2570. Old Phones 684, 1840

pE CHEAMDW butter. aW.JDAK. Ct£j*NY waQTHINQTPM

Use Butter Judgmentj

When you order your butter see that you are getting your money's worth, see that you are not paying for the wrapper see that you are getting full weight. When you buy "Superior" Butter you are assured of full weight and you get more real value for your money In every pound than any other butter on the market. Don't forget the name— Insist on "Superior" Butter. For sale at all grocers.

Both Phones 2834 C. W.Jean Co. 11-13 South 1st St.

Goggles Driving Glasses and Compasses

FOR THE MOTORIST.

THE LEEDS -MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

16 Sooth Seventh Street

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that sitaa» tion you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune

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