Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 September 1916 — Page 6

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Miss Elsa Ahlgrcn, of South Seventh street, was hostess for a delightful afternoon company yesterday in compliment to Miss Eugenia Flood who leaves next week to enter Indiana university. Five hundred games were ... planned as the entertainment of. the afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served following the games, at one long table in the dining room. Most attractive appointments were used in the table decorations, in rose and •white. Resting in the center of a large

Cluny lace cover a large crystal bowl •was filled with rose colored snap dragons and tapers of the same shade in crystal holders and hooded with the rose petal shades surrounded the centerpiece.

The menu served consisted of salad lettuce hearts, with tomato and hard boiled egg rings, olives, pickles and toasted wafers, with nesselrode pudy ding, French pastry and coffee. Salted r.ut baskets were used at each cover.

The invited guests included Misses Eugenia Flood, Grace Flood, Margaret roulkes, Fara Seewald, Dorothy Davis, Mary Frazier, Helen Leever, Lillian Eppert, Helen Pugh, Mabel Kearns and Mrs. Robert Bennett. Miss Grace Flood "will entertain the members of the Five Hundred club of which she and her sister are members on Friday evening as a farewell event for the latter.

Mrs. A. S. Mickey, of East Poplar *street, entertained for her house guest, Miss Frieda Ehrhardt, of Indianapolis,

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Wednesday evening. The evening was Spent informally in music and congests. after which a two course luncheon

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was served. The guests were

.. Mesdames Georgia Showalter, Walter Ely, Andrew Ellis, Jerry Pritchard, Harry Staley, Corine Glass, Chas.

Grosjean, C. C. Rhyan, Misses Margaret Hicks, Helen Grosjean, Betty Shackleton, Vera Rhyan and Miss Ehrhardt. Miss Ehrhardt was formerly of Terre Haute while her father /was pastor of the Kent Avenue church. She will leave for her home today.

In compliment to her house guests, Mrs.,A. H. Alexander, Mrs. H. R. Hahn und Mrs. J. F. Hahn,' of Indianapolis, and Mrs. George Marlett, of Chicago, Mrs. A. L. Knepper, of Third avenue, entertained the members of her "Wednesday card club yesterday aft-

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BAKING CHICAGO

Children Cry for Fletcher's

The Kind Yon Have Always Bought has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years* Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and

Just-as-good are hut experiments, and endanger the health of Children—Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neithei* Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the reliei o

Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Have Always Bought

'Bears

the

Miss Georgia Myers of Indianapolis is the house guest bf Mrs. Charles Vagan of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Pagan entertained an auction bridge partv in honor of her guest on Tuesday afternoorv. 'A hot luncheon was served after the games.

Miss Gertrude Kearns has taken a position for the winter as teacher of Latin and Kngllsh in the high school

They're made with

If you've ever tasted goodies made with Calumet Baking Powder you won't blame a kid for being tempt ed! G-r-e-a-t, b-i-g, tender, tasty biscuits, cakes, doughnuts, muffins and everything I can think of—all so good I can't keep away"from them!

"Mother wouldn't think of using any Baking Powder except Calumet! She's tried all others—she knows which is best—she knows CHumet means positive uniform results puritf in the can and purity in the baking"—great economy and. wholesome things to eat.

You want bakin then use Calumet

Signature of

In Use For Over 30 Years

THK CKNTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.

ernoon at her home. Vari colored astors were used in decorating the house and tables. Favors for high scores were awarded Mrs. J. F. Hahn, Mrs. F. Rhoades, Mrs." Eaton. After the playing a delicious three course luncheon was served at the tables. The club members present were Mesdames Rhoades', Bell, Catcn, Holler, Dayhoff, Hinton and Lockwood.

Miss Olive House entertained with a delightful slumber and morning party at her home on South Fourth street, on Monday evening. The evening was spent in informal amusements and was followed by the serving of hot" supper menu pf chicken and accompanying accessories at 12 o'clock. The following morning a four course breakfast was served, followed by. a motoring party. The guests present included Misses Mildred Edmunds, Frances Harkness, Esther Jane Johnson, Ruth Baines, Lucille Swartz, Lena Andrews, Norma Buchanon and Edith Nattkemper.

Allen D. Merrill of South Eighth street has taken a position in Indianapolis with the Marmon Automobile company. Mrs. Merrill and baby will move to Indianapolis in the next few weeks.

like mother s insr Powder."

Received Highest Awards

New Cook Book Free— See Slip in Pound Can

at Mecca, Ind. Miss Kearns was graduated last June from Indiana university.

The meeting of the Sadie K. Davis circle to have been held on Friday night at the home of Miss Rose Dietrich of 1051 North Seventh has been postponed for two weeks, on October 6.

The woman's missionary society of the Central Presbyterian church will meet on Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the church. The officers of the society will act as hostesses.

Miss Catherine Rhoades of North Tenth street is spending several weeks visiting in Harbor, 111., and In Morris, 111., the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Demarest.

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Mrs. \V. W. Waltman and son, William, of 1131 North Sixth street, returned home Wednesday from Lafayette, Ind.

A public euchre will be given on Thursday ev.ening in the I. O. O. building at Eighth and Ohio streets^ The games will begin at 8:45 o'clock.

Mr. and Mra. William E. Lamb and two children, of the Terre Haute house, are spending the week end in Indianapolis.

Mrs.. George .Scott, of Odon, Ind., is the guest of her niece, Mrs. O. L. Landis, of South Sixteenth street.

Miss Hazel Johns of North Tenth street leaves Saturday for Chicago, where she will make her future home.

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Evans o$ Chicago are visiting Miss Betty May,- 30 South Twelfth street.

GRAND JURY INDICTS 11

The grand jury Thursday made its first report, returning eleven indictments. Persons accused in six of the indictments have not yet been arrested.

Henry Tunnicliff and Alvy Jackman, self1 confessed hold-up men of the Sandison hotel, were indicted in two counts. The first charges the men robbed the hotel on June 30 and stole $8.25, and second that upon Aug. 18 they again held up "the hotett and obtained $2.85.

In their confessions" the men said they held, up Nick Casper, the night clerk at the hotel with a toy squirt gun.

Columbus Lee and Edward Raikes, both colored, were indicted on charges of robbing the Morris tailoring shop, at 33 South Fifth street. The indictments charge the men stole one suit and three pairs of trousers. The fifth indictment charges Charles Smith with passing a worthless check for $10 on the Terre paute National bank, July 14.

Later the sheriff arrested Jeannette. McMahon, charged with assault with intent to kill Lawrence DeCarlo. The women had charged that DeCarlo had wronged her sister.

HELD AS COUNTERFEITERS.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 14.— Charged with having counterfeit dollars in their possession, Oscar Culler, 26. and ftoscoe Fisher, 35, of Mishawaka, are in jail here today. The police say^many counterfeit dollars have been passed among the visitors at the interstate fair in progress here this week.

ADOPTS HOMELESS BABE.

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Mr. and Mrs. Avery Allen Forbes filed a petition before Judge Pulliam in the Circuit Cour.t Thursday asking permission to adopt Pauline Schmittler. The petitipn says the child's parents were divorced before its birth and that neither had made provision for its support.

M0NMNGER GETS FURLOUGH.

In a letter to County Assessor Louis Seeburger, Captain Gerhardt A. Monninger, in command of Co. in camp at Llano Grande, Tex., says he will return to Terre Haute early next month on a short furlough. He said not a man was on the sick list.

LIGHT HOUSE SERVICE.

Rev. Charles Geist, of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church, will preach at the Light House mission Thursday evening and' the Montrose Men's chorus will furnish music beginning at 7:45 o'clock. A large attendance is ex pected.

HURT IN FALL DOWN STAIRS.

Fred E Crandall, about 40 years old, was at St. Anthony's hospital in an unconscious condition late Thursday afternoon. It was reported he fell doVji a flight of stairs at the Plaza hotel, where He had been stopping. According to the physician the extent of bis injuries had not been determined.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Where Smart

Style Meets

Moderate Prices

CO-MATH PLACES CHURCH ON ITS FEET

Story of Rebuilding of Liberty Avenue M. E. Told By Members of Church. Board.

The story of how a Terre Haute church came through dark days of discouragement w&s told Wednesday by Rev. T. J. Everett, president, and Lewis S. Smith^ secretary of the Lib" erty Avenue Methodist church board.

On October 4, 1913, the Liberty church at the corner of Liberty avenue and Twenty-third street was destroyed by fire. Within a year a modern, substantial and commodious church has been constructed on the same site.

When all thfe Resources of the people cf the congregation were expended in erecting their church there remained a crushing debt of more than $13,000 at t"he beginning of this confereftce year. The congregation could do no more and thteir creditors were making determined demands for settlements. What to do became an imminent question.'

Many Come to Aid.

In this exigency the district superintendent, Rev. Dr. W.' F. Switzer, with liberal laymen and all the Methodist ministers. of the city, aroused the spirit of helpfulness of a brother church in trouble among all the Meth" odist churches in Terre Haute. The response was prompt and the creditors' demands were soon satisfied through this exhibition of a spirit of fraternal union. When the debt had been brought down to $12,000 by the

LIGHTWEIGHT

620 WABASH AVE.

"EVEPYWOMANS APPAREL SHOP.

StTPERIOIl TUROStS ACCEPTED.

The following jurors -for the Superior Court were accepted Thursday and ordered to report for duty Friday morning:. M. S. Rector, city Fred J.' Heinl, city John Sp'reisterbach, Honey Creek township J. O. Schultz, city Peter A. Bowsher, city Wallace Collins, Riley Elijah O. Rector, Riley Hermai Froeb, city William W. Demmick, city Arthur Bowman, Prairie Creek James Derby, city Cyrus i. CaTpenter, Honey Creek.

PAT DAILY SURPRISED.

mattery Vfienb"

i^What Does theYfoild Owe a Mother'?,, -ALL-

About forty Vandalia employes, until Sept. 1 fellow workmen of Pat H. Daily retired Vandalia engineer, gathered at his home, 40 South -Thirteenth street early Thursday morning and presented him with a large reclining chair, leather upholstered. Mr. Dally was taken by surprise, being aroused from his slee$ at 8:30 o'clock.*

All that love can give—for cheer. All that science can give—for relief.

And science has contributed "Mother's I Friend" to .alleviate feain and. render aid preceding, and at confinement, to assist nature in preparing for rapid recovery and assuring the mother and child per- .. health. It is easily applied by anyyour druggist, and write for free book on Motberfeood. Every mother ^ahouId have a copy. Address

The Bradfleld Regulator Co., 205 Lamar Bldg.* Atlanta, Ga,

We wish to announce that we are now serving the popular beverage BEVO, with Chambers' Chile.

We would like to have you give it a trial and pass your opinion.

Chambers' Chile Store

24 South Fourth Street

-Special Showing and Sale

Over 150 to SelecLFrom

$5 $7-50 $ 10

You'll Surely Want Onb These Cool Evenings Demand It

Better come and look them over. It's time for you to buy your Fall Coat, one that you can wear noV. Here are smartly tailored coats of black and navy serges, pdplins and gaberdines, white chinchillas and novelty cloths, every coat a demanded style.

New Serge Dresses at

These popular priced new Fall styles will scpre a big hit with shrewd shoppers. They belie their sale price in smartness, quality and value. Smart embroidery trimmed in beautiful colors.

most sacrificing efforts on the part of their own congregation the Liberty church people found at hand the following donations from other churches:

Grace church, $50 Trinity church, .$75 Fourth Avenue church, $125 Montrose church, $200 Maple Avenue church, $375 First church, $500 Centenary church, $500 collected or paid by Dr. Switzer, $175 total, $2,000.

Given by the board of home missions and church extension, $3,000 loaned on long time, low interest, $7,000 grand total, $12,000. "Rev. C. C. Harold, pastor of the Liberty Avenue church and his congregation have great reason to be happy over the outconle, and they are," say President. Everett and Secretary Smith. "It was," they said "the story of church co-operation," and "the manifestation of a fine Christian spirit of fraternity and unity o¥ purpose."

RIGHT AT THE TOP IN QUALITY AND POPUiARITY STANJS

Definite

rHURSDAY, SEPT. 14,

Where Smart

Style Meets

Moderate Prices

MADE IN TERRE HAUTE BY SPARKS MILLING CO.

Butter Not Bread

BUTTER NUT BREAD is made wit ingredients that are scientifically tested for their purity, and baked in a modern, sanitary bakery.,

Made Only By

WOULD YOU SELL YOUR EYES FOR $1.00

An absurd question we'll admit. Yet sotpe people Invite blindness by wearing cheap glasses—and It amounts to about the same thing as selling their eyes for a dollar.

LEEDS'MURPHEY OPTICAL Co.

SEE! SUNDAY'S TRIBUNE

EAT "PEARL"

That Good Ice Cream

TERRE HAUTE PURE MILK AND ICE CREAM COMPANY Citizens 727—PHONES—'Bell 627

A. FROMME

Wants to move a large stock of lumber prices right. 7th and Hulman Sts. Phones 475.