Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1916 — Page 7
sfPS^lIS^
l*s
-i
-K
AY* APRIL 36,1916.
SUNDA
i£\
ig th© Terre Hauteans who will their work in eastern schools lieges this year is Mrs. William er, formerly Miss Grace Masor several years teacher in Vigo schools. Mrs. Myer will reher diploma from the School of ssion of Boston, May 12.
M^yer first began her work In .irens school in Terre Haute and this school was discontinued, .udied unfler Mrs. Efnefct Dailey who encouraged her to conher studies and directed, her to ,Oliver Willard Pierce, Of Indian- », With whom Mrs. Myer studied years. Mrs. Pierce is a finished !r and teacher and has charge of
Jsssion
in the College of Musical
in Indianapolis. ie School of Expression of Boston ducts Bummer terms in Burling--
Vt., Ashville, N. C.( and Chicago, latter of which Mrs. JtSyer attended 1 then decided to finish her course Boston. The school is located in Copley ^uare, in the heart of Boston's artistic id educational center. Directly across Aft street is the Boston publifc library, a $2,500,000 structure, to which all students have free access.
Trr. Curry, president of- the (school, is America's foremost authority on Expression and is an author of ten text books on the subject.
Students throughout the country are working very hard now to endow their School. This fund was begun by Ellen Ttrry and Sir Henry Jrvihg.
Among those who have Addressed the ichool this year were Alexander Graham Bell, Inventor of the telephone. £r. Bell is chancellor of the school. Shailer Matthews, president of Chicago university.
On April 27 a Shakespearean festival was held at the school, in which each student came in costume of a Shakespearean character. Queen Elizabeth and her court were present and Scenes from the various dramas were enacted before the court as a great pageant. This wag the most elaborate event in the year for the school. Costumes were furnished by professional Ccstumers.. Mrs. Myer was honored by being chosen to portray the character of Queen Elizabeth. She also will give a reading at a recital to be held at the University of Boston, May 2. WOMEN NAME COMMUTES FOR PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
That enough pledges have .been secured to enable them to put a nurse into the field immediately is the word given out by the Public Health Nursing association, recently organized by a large number of progressive Terre Haute women. After investigating the Terre Haute situation, these women felt that there was ample need for a systematic method of public health nursing and have since devised ways and means of introducing it. it is the plan to have the Metropolitan Insurance company and the Anti-Tubereu-lcsis society, each of which has a nurse
pt
its own, co-operate in this movement, .thus having three nurses in the field.
Qtiite a large number of -persons have ltjeen appointed as officers, directors1 and committee members. The moVe is absolutely a public one and includes all creeds.
The officers are: Mrs. U. O. Cox, president -Mrs. Charles McKeen, first vice president Mrs. Walker Schell,
Pure Blood Brings Beauty
Pimples, Blackheads, Boils and Poor Complexion Vanish By Using Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
TfclAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
All your dreams of a beautiful, clear complexion can be ttiade to cotne true. It makes no difference how spotted and disfigured "your face may be with pimples, blackheads, eczema or liver-spots,
You'll Danee With Joy to See How Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium Wafers Clear Your Skin, you may reclaim your heritage of good looks. There are thousands of people today whose fresh, clear faces are a living proof th«t Stuart's Calcium Wafers do cure pimples and cure them to stay, in only a f*w days.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers cure pimples and similar eruptions by thor oughly cleansing the blood of all impurities. With a pure biood supply, it is simply impossible for a pimple to remain on your face. And the in vigorated blood will replace your dead, sallow skin with the glowing colors of a perfect complexion.
Your self-rfespect demands that you avail yourself of this remedy that thousands have proved before you. Get a 50c box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers of your druggist today. Make your dream of beauty come true. Also mall coupon today for free trial package.
Frot Trial Coupon
F. A. Stuart Co., 302 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once by return mail, a free trial package
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Name
Street
City
.. State.
Finance commitJ.ee: Mrss Idelle Kidder, Mrs. E. E. N-eal, Dr. Madge PattOn Stevens, MISS Lucia Brokaw and Mrs. J. Van Winkle.
Publicity committee: Mrs. Morris Kleeman, Miss Ella GrovCr, Miss Susan Ball, Mrs. Anna B. Wiley,' MisS Gretihen Simms and Mrs. Nora B&.11 Ragsdale.
Nurses committee: Mrs. Charles McKeen, Dr. C. N. CombS, Dr. William Willien, Mrs. H. T. Schloss and Miss Ltna Reading.
Affiliated associations: Mrs. Adolph Joseph, Mrs. S. M. Rice and Mrs. C. M. Parker.
Milk stations: Mrs. B.. B. White( Mrs. Ernest Alden, Mrs. H. M. Waters, Mrs. Carl Wolf and Mrs. Dow ft. Gwinn.
Membership: Mrs.. J. D. Foor. Mrs. Ernest Alden, Mrs. Richard Chranicki and Mrs. Julia .Donham. CLUB OBSERVES RECIPROCITY DAY.
A musi'cal and literary program was given by the Bedford Woman's club in observance of reciprocity day at the home of Mrs. John B. Pearson. The program was arranged by Mrs. Clay Duncan, district federation secretary.
Mrs. Harry Allen read a paper on "Historic Furniture and Draperies," Written by Mrs. Juliet Warner Peck from the Art League of jCrawrordsvills: "Plastic Club Of Philadelphia" was the Subject discussed by Mrs. H. K. Carey, who illustrated her tylk and gave a number of personal observances durihg her residence in that ctly roll call was answered with quotations from Ruskin. MISHAWAKA WOMEN PROMOTING HIGHWAY.
The Mishawaka Woman's club at a recent meeting decided to co-operate in the matter of improving and beautifying Lincoln highway. A committee which had been appointed to plan tome definite method of boosting for the movement met at the home of Mrs. E. B. Byrkit, of Lincoln Way, to discuss the project and decided to visit personally each resident in the vicinity, east and west on the highway route. They wish to discuss the matter with the residents themselves 2nd from the knowledge thus obtained, help in demising a method of getting work started this spring. 11TH DISTRICT FEDERATION MEETS IN PERU WEDNESDAY.
Having as chief speakers, Mrs. Carolyn Falrbank, president of the State Federation of Clubs Miss Lutie E. Stearns, of Milwaukee, director in the General Federation of Woman's Clubs, and Mrs. Virginia Meredith, trustee ol the state federation, the Eleventh district federation will hold its annual meeting/at Peru, on Wedmasday.
Mr.Jsarry B. Fox, president of the Peru Chamber of Commerce, will make the/ielcpme address, Mrs, Ina Stridor
tiBSSSte
Terre Haute Reader Takes Part in Boston Shakespearean Program
•A J.
MRS. GRACE MAXWELL MYER.
second vice president Mrs. J. A. Craven, recording secretary Mrs. B. K. Lamb, corresponding secretary Mrs. James S. Royse, treasurer Miss Idelle Kidder, assistant treasurer.
Boara of directors for 1&16-1?: Miss Lucia Brokaw, Mrs. B. E» Stahl, Mrs. S. M. Hice, Miss Ella Grover, Mrs. Carl Wolf, Mrs. E. E. Neal, Mrs. Dow R. Gwinn, Mrs. Morris Itleeman.
Directors for 1916-18: Mrs. George O. Dix, Mrs. C.. R. Parker, Mrs. J. D. Foor, Mrs. John Crapo, Dr. Madge Patton Stevens,. Miss Lena Reading, Mrs. Richard Chranicki and Mrs. J. Van Winkle.
Directors for 1016-19: Mrs. Julia Donham, Mrs. Adolph 'Joseph, Mirs. B, B. White, Mils Alice Warren, Mrs. Ernest Alden, Mrs. H. T. Schloss, Mrs. M. H. .Waters, Mr* D. B. Miller.
Advisory committee: Mr. Adolph Joseph, Mr. Spencer Ball, Dr. John White, Mr. James Luther, Dr. William Willien, Mr. B. V. Marshall, Dr. C. R. Combs, Mr. Gerhardt MOnhinger, Mr. Charles Berfesford, Dr. W. W. Parsons, Rev. L. O. Richmond, Mr. James Somes and Dr. L. J. ReHger.
Consulting attorney: Mr. George Addison Scott. Constitution and by-laws: Mrs. DOw R. Gwj.nn, Miss Idelle Kidder, Mrs. Ei-nest Alden, Mrs. Charles McKeen.
i'9
will give the response Mrs. Carolyn Fairbank will give an address, all In the morning session. Miss Stearns* address, on "Regulate Tour Hurry" will be given in the afternoon. OHIO CLUB WOMEN SUGGEST PRESIDENT FOR FEDERATION.
Ohio club women in a letter sent out to the various clubs affiliated with the General Federation of Women's Clubs are suggesting one of their numberMrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin, O.,—• for consideration at the election of a president at the general federation meeting in New York next month. The letters have been sent out in the name of Mrs. George Zimmerman, of Freemont* state federation president. The letter says: "Since the last three tresidents of the General Federation of Women's Clubs have been selected from West of the Mississippi, is it not only right and fair that the choice should now come from a territory nsarer the center of such activities? ''And doe." it not seem to you that Mrs. Samuel B. Sneath, of Tiffin, Ohio's candidate, is the logical one? "Read her proved (jualiftcations: She has just served in turn as second and first vice presidents of the general federation, she has been in most intimate touch with this organization's endeavors since the very beginning, and has been a potent force in molding it she is, in consequence, thoroughly familiar with its aims and ambitions, and richly imbued with the true federation spirit. "Her personality especially fits her for successful- leadership her poise, her kindness, her tact, her judgment, her sincerity, her initiative, her invincible energy, her power to inspire otHers to give the best that is in them,
ir Jiiicii
UTE TRIBUNE.
and her willingness to serve, tvhich is an essential of real greatness while her graciousness, fairness and justice make Mrs.-Sneath an ideal presiding officer. "In presenting a candidate so highly qualified as Mrs. Sneath, Ohio, with pride and confidence, asks the support of your delegates." WOMEN CONTRIBUTE TO TURKEY RUN FUND.
The Woman's Progressive Club of Logansport at a recent meeting with Mrs. C. D. Billman appropriated a nice little sum toward the State Federation of Clubs' fund toward the purchase of Turkey Run as a park site. MRS. L. B. WEBSTER W4LL ENTERTAIN STUDY CLUB.
Mrs. Lewis B. Webster will be hostess for the meeting or the Literature Study club next Friday afternoon. One of Riley's quotations on Terre Haute is used in' connection with the program for this date, as follows: "Take, even, statesmanship and wit
And general git up and git,— Old Terry Hut is sound clean through." Mrs. Carl D. Fischer will have the paper on Terre Haute—Settlement, origin and name of Terre Haute, river traffic, canal, first railroad, Industrie's, river bridge, schools and colleges, hospitals, prominent men and women. MRS. MeCORMICK GIVES PAPER ON "EDUCATION."
Dealing specifically with vocational training and its possibilities, Mrs. R. L. McCormick gave an excellent paper before the members of the Athenaeum club Friday afternoon, Mrs. McCormick reviewed the efforts in getting a bill through legislature providing for vocational work, how the different states had taken up and the present move to have it made national in scope.
Mrs. MoCormick's paper followed a delightful One o'clock luncheon "at the home of Mrs, W. EL" Robinson, of Nineteenth and Ohio streets, and the paper in turn was followed by a piano solo by Mrs. D. R. Dlmer.
Because of the illness Of Mir. I. W. Richardson, the next meeting of the Athenaeum club will not be held at the home of Mrs. Richardson as scheduled, but instead With Mrs. Warner Paige, the president. It will be in the nature of a winter picnic followed b,y the scheduled program.*. MRS. EMORY'BARD GIVES MUSICAL FOR CLUB.
Instead of the scheduled' program, Mrs. Emory Bard entertained the members of the Clio club at a delightful musical at her home, Tuesday afternoon. Three young women attending DePauw university and who have made musical reputations for themselves gave the program. They were Mrs. Bard's daughter—Mis^ Vivian Bard—Miss Frost and Mirfs Jenkins.
One more meeting will conclude tho year's Work of tfffe club. It will be at the home of Mrs. Warner Paige on Tuesday, May 9. Mrs. Paige has invited thfe club forgone tf^eiock luncheon and Will give her year's work on that date also. WOMAN'S CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS.
At the regular meeting of the Woman's club held on Saturday afternoon the election of officers for the coming year was held. Mrs. Charles M. Curry was elected president Mrs. Morris Kleeman, vice president Miss Elizabeth Cooper, recording secretary Mrs. Laura Minturn Clippehger, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Alice Graff, treasurer. Mrs. May C. Dndson and Mrs. Harry Dickey were elected to club membership. A splendid paper on the initiative, referendum and recall form of government was given by Mrs. Morris Kleeman, and a motion made to send the paper to the reciprocity bureau of the federated clubs. Five dollars was voted to be donated to assist the Teachers' Federation in the annual fiy campaign. At lea^t the
worry-
about baking during housp-deari-ing time when a phone call to your grocer will bring you
Milk Maid
OR
Money Back Bread
fresh every morning. It's the kind of bread you'd like to make.
United Bread Company
724 So. Thirteenth St. Terre Hante, Ind.
same sum was voted to be obtained by personal subscription for the fund to save Turkey Run. Miss Rebecca Torner Will have the subject 'The Trojan Woipen" for her paper for the next meeting. FT. WAYNE CLUB WOMEN V SUPPORT MOTHERS' PENSION. "The Mothers* Club of Ft. Wayne is interesting itself in. the proposal for a mothers' pension law for Indiana," says a recent issue of the Ft. Wayne Sen•tinel. "At the meeting of the Mothers' club at the Y. w. C. A. recently, Mrs. C. W. Honeck spoke in support of the measure, and also advocated that it be broadened to include incapacitated fathers. Mrs. Honeck said in part: 'Mothers' pension bill for Indiana? Why not? 'Indiana is the only large state »of the union that
(has
not adopted such, a
law. Twenty-six states already have it why not Indiana? Indiana has as many dependent mothers 'as Illinois, Ohio, New York and Other states. These states see the advisability of such a law, why cannot' Indiana? 'The System of pensioning good mothers of dependent children, enacted into law four years ago by tlie Illinois legislature, is such a great Success in its operation that it is revoiu-* tionizing methods of organized charity everywhere, and our state should not be the last, but rather the first to adopt this finer method of Saving children. 'The old Inhuman, worn out, impraatical method- is to take children away from. their mothers and send them to Institutions at an expense to taxpayers of three times what it takes to pay the mothers to take oare-of their own children in their own homes. In the old way, the mother's heart is broken and .the children are made motherless. 'Think what this would mean to you, well-to-do mothers, if an officer arrived at your home today With a warrant authorizing him to take all of your children away from you, and place each in a different institution. 'Poor mothers love the companionship' of their children. They say, 'God has joined these children to me by the great tie Of motherhood. They are mine until death parts us.' Some mothers think their children more desr to them than life itself. Do you? Then, why take away the children from a mother who is poor, as the law of our state does now and has don® in the past for so many years? "Why should a dollar be a separator of mother and child? Why not .have Indiana adofrt the mothers' pension system just as the state of Illinois has done, and save the homes, save the taxpayers money and Save ourselves the disgrace and dishonor Of being in the business of breaking the hearts of good mothers by legally kidnaping their children?•» JEWISH COUNCIL WILL CLOSE SEASON'S WORK WITH DINNER.
The Local Council of Jewish Women will close their season's wpttc* With a six o'clock dinner at Temple Israel, Monday evening, and a hearing'ol the annual reports. It has been one of the most successful and satisfactory Vears in every way that the council has ex perienced.
Miss Matilda Strauss will have the prayer. MRS. TALMAGE WILL HAVE LESSON ON "FOREIGN ROMANCE."
At a meeting of the Hawthorne Reading club at the library* Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Charlotte Taimage Will have the lesson on •'Foreign Romance.'' Mrs. Talmage has been directing the work of this Club throughout the yfcar.
SWITZER & CO.
CONTRACTING PAINJERS Frescoing and Interior Decorating Estimates Furriiahtd on Request New Phohe. 3§46. Rear 232 S. 12th St.
Terre Haute, Ind. J|k
mm
litllSP
A STRONG, BOLI STATEMENT that Sherman's suits are a better value for $K than other stores can sell you for $15 to $18—is a statemettt made With a full sense of responsibility* We know what our suit$ are—we have confidence hvthe kind of clothes we sell, we fully and carefuHy amine every suit befpre it is put into our stock lor sale—that it is perfect ptodticL
WE GUARANTEE YOU A SAVING of $5 to $8, wliich should be of interest tosyou. If for any reason after purchasing a Sherman's, gait you feel that ytrn are not perfectly satisfied, bring it back and ge{ yortr rtioney. V I •COME in and look ftiem dyer, you can have' yotir selection of' hundreds of different styles and2 patterns, your choice any suit in the store, $16 no more, no less.,
/O
'1
'^Vi, »gj
Hundred*
Different
Pattern
Made in
BeluBttck
Choose
i'Gutirfitfs
ror?£S
S
416 WABASH
AVE.
GENTLEM E N
ENEBGHNE,: best process for Dry Cleaning Gents\ Garments, only in use by ERMISCH, My Oleaner. Let -EIRMISCH elean your Spring Suit. .,
Whyl We clean your linings clean. Why i We do light repairing free of charge. Why We deliver garments in pap6r sacks. Why? Gall up either Phone and we will do tho rest. Why? We clean garments clean. Why? We replace buttons free of charge. Why? Garments cleaned the JERMISCEt way are odorless. Why? Our service is prompt.
Gentlemen's Suits Cleaned, $1.5b—Coats, $1 Trousers 50c.
ERMISCH, MY CLEANER
106 North Seventh Street. Terre Haute, IxyL
.Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situa* tion you ore looking Jor by inserting mad in
v
f"
1
n
1 ...