Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1916 — Page 8

The past week at St. Marys-of-the-Woods has been signalized by the excitement of matriculation, initiation for the new girls into the ways of college life and the arrangement of schedules. The first social event of the year was announced yesterday by the following bulletin: v "Preparedness Program Recruits and Volunteers will assemble in camp No. 101 at 7:30 Thursday evening."

This "preparedness program" was the welcome of the old students to the new girls. The college social hall 'was transformed into a woodland camp, with large clusters of scarlet salvia and wild flowers of September as decorations, and with the national colors at the rear of the room, sweeping from tfeiling to floor. The program follows:

•SSu1

pte

Herald—Miss England. -Miss Schneider. I.Jensen)—Miss

GreetingsPiano solo, "Galatea" Hassmer.

Abts.

!SW

-Miss

Reading, "The Afternoon Tea" Southwortn. Messages from the captainB— "A Memory" (Margaret Kangster)— •Robider. "Get a Transfer" (Belascoj—Mies

GeofErion.

"Opportunity" (Rowland Sill)—Miss Landry. "A Tradition of Guerin Hall"—Miss

The presentation of the. regimental •ong by the freshmen, of lai6 to the freshmen of 1917—Miss Davis,

Reading, "Blue Serge" a Edna Ferber)—Miss Maloney. Enlistment of new recruits—By the tenior class.

The St. Mary's school song. The artistic brown and gold dance programs were the gift of Miss Ruth Southworth of Rochelle, 111. Refreshments closed the delightful evening.

The JJine Nomine club held its regular birthday dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Groves, 915 South Seventeenth street. The: dinner was in lionor of Mrs. Groves' and Mrs. Mary Tlmberman's birthdays. At noon a four-course fried chicken dinner w%g served to eighteen guests. The house was'decorated with bouquets of asters, and the center table decoration was a huge bouquet of American Beauty roBes. Mrs. Groves-and Mrs. Timberman were each presented with a handsome gift by the club members. The Hay was spent in crocheting and music. Those-In attendance were: Mesdames

Groves, Timberman, Nina Paris, Queen Patton, Beulah Markle, Ethel BenSinger, Bertha Boston, Anna. Zwerner, Elizabeth Gardner. Dora Auscherman, Verna Swartz Misses Lillian Stifler, Vera Kelsey, Mildred Markle, Vera

WOMEN'S

STOMCH TBOUBIES

The Great Woman's Medicine Often Just What Is Needed.

We are BO used to thinking of Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Compound aa a remedy exclusively for female ills that we are apt to overlook the fact that it iB one of the best remedies for disorders of the stomach.

For Btompch trouble of women it is especially adapted, aa it works in com* plete harmony with the female organ..ism, since it.contains the extracts of the best $pxiic roots and herbs. It tones up rf theTffigestive system, and increases the appetite £nd strength. Here is what cf one woman writes showing what thils 3 medicine does:— ^Newfield, N. Y.—"I am so pleased to say I can recommend Lydia E. Pinkam's Vegetable Compound as an ecocal and beneficial remedy in most ailments pertaining to women. At found it so by only taking two bottles^, I "bad indigestion in a bad formandl am now feeling in the best of Health and owe it all to Lydia E

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Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."— Mrs.BxiRR WILLIAMS, R.D.NO.29, New-

ma #.*.

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ROUND TRIP.

$ 6.50 $ 5.00

Used In Thousands of Homes With the Utmost Satisfaction Is—

All Grocers Sell It

Gertrude Markle and Miss Powell, of Sp(encer, Ind.

Mrs. James W. Pratt was given a surprise party Sunday at her home, south of the city, in honor of her birthday and wedding anniversary. The guests brought food for a delicious dinner and spent the day. Mrs. Pratt received many lovely gifts. The participants were: Messrs. and Mesdames Samuel Pratt, Egbert McCoskey, Geo. Boyle, Downing, Oat Brown, Lenn Jones, John Budd, Misses Frieda Freeze, Grace Murray, Ellen Lenard, Mrs. R. E. Bently, Mr. and Mrs. Sill St. Clair of Youngstown, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Scott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Bailey and daughter, Dorothy, of Pimento, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley McCoskey and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gormong and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siner and family, Mrs* Disa Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Budd, Mrs. Carrie L«ones, Miss Lucy Durham.

A delightful birthday party was

jiven by Mrs. Walter Haines of 609 1 Norton street Monday evening in honor of her brother, -Mr. S: O. Richmond, of Chicago. A hot supper was served, after which the evening was spent in music. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Richmond and son, Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Richmond and children, Edith and Albert Mr. and Mrs. Orval Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flocken and daughter, Mildred: Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Nebgan and daughter, Genevieve Mns. Hester Stotts. Mrs. Louisa Routledge, Miss Anna Routledge, Miss Wanita Gilchrist, Miss Mae Brown of Paris, 111.: Mr. Harry Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Haines and children, Helen, Richmond returned to their home in Chicago Tuesday.

The Allegrosso club was entertained at the home of Miss Helen Dudley of South Sixteenth street Tuesday evening. Plans for a hayride, to be given next Thursday evening, were completed. After the business session light refreshments were served. Those present were Miss«s Esta Chipron, Bonnie Gehman, Madge King, Alma Blumberg, Lora Pinson, Lucille Chipron, Hazel Spoonhaul, Alma Klee. Harriet Dever, Hazel Lambert and Helen Dudley.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Richardson of Cleveland, O., will visit Mr. Richardeon's father at the Great Northern hotel Saturday, and Sunday en route from Chicago to their home. They have been In Chicago attending a convention of the salesmen' and managers of the Electriic Controller & Manufacturing company of Cleveland, with which Mr. Richardson is connected.

Miss Edith Warner, of Chase street, was hostess for the G. T. B. club Wednesday evening. Plana were made for a hard times' dance, to be given in the near future. The members are Misses Mary Hawk, Harriet Klsner, Madge Altmlller, Wilma Reed, Mary Campbell, Irene McCormick, Gertrude Day, Maud Eaton and Miss Warner.

Miss Izetta Shores, of Collett avenue, gave a reception Wednesday evening in honor of her slster-in-laW", Mrs. John Shores, of Orange, N. J. Fifty guests called during the afternoon. An orchestra furnished music during the calling hours. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Misses Blanch O'Haven ar.d Ethel Syster.

Miss Charlotte Kile of Paris, 111., has announced her engagement to Wll-

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E U K S I O N S

EVERY SATURDAY Via

Terre Haute, Indlasaf«IU A Eastera1 Traction CoMpaajr Frankfort and Clover Lrat Baibrgad

DETROIT, MIQH. TOLEDO, OHIO

$1*50 —INDIANAPOLIS AND RETURN $1.50

FOR FARTHER INFORMATION SEE LOCAL T. I. & E. AGENT.

ROUND TRIP.

$6.50 $5.00

Flour

Made In Terre Haute By

Sparks Milling Co.

liam Jenkins of Chicago. The wedding will take place in March, and they will make their home in BloonUngton, 111. Miss Kile has visited here as the guest of Mis3 Mary Milam Hamill a number of times and has many friends in Terre Haute.

The engagement of Miss Susan Gregg, of Erazil, to Horace 5*isbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisbeck, of South Center street, has been announced. The wedding will take place the first of November at St, Stephen's Episcopal church.

Julian J. Ury, Third street and Washington avenue, has returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the convention of the National Association of Retail Druggists as a delegate from the Indiana Pharmaceutical association.

and William 5. Shakelford will take place the middle of November in the First M. E. church. The wedding will be a quiet one, owing to the illness of Mr. Shakelford's mother.

A shower was given Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis at their new home, 289 Plum street, last evening. They received many beautiful and useful gifts. Light refreshments were served to the twenty guests.

Mrs. J. E. Mechlin of South Seventh street will be hostess for the first meeting of the Clio club September 26. Mrs. J. V. Houpt will have a paper on Tagore.

Robert Seach of South Ninth street left today for Pittsburgh to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Morgan, who formerly lived in Terre Haute.

The John T. Baird corps held an allday meeting today at Memorial halL The morning was spent in sewing and the afternoon was devoted to business.

A number of Beta Phi Sigmas will attend the Beta Phi Sigma dance to be given by the Paris, 111., chapter this evening in the Paris armory.

Mrs. Frank O'Laughlin and daughter, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, and son, Robert, have returned, after spending six weeks at Petosky, Mich.

Mrs. R. E. Mandeville was honor guest at a meeting of the D. T. D., held at the home of Miss Nelle Ahlmeyer in Brazil.

A splendid ladies' quartet will sing at the United Evangelical church. Seventh and Locust streets, Sunday evening.

Miss Miriam Cooke, of Superior, Wis., will arrive Saturday afternoon to be the guest of Miss Helen Ray for a' week.

The Frldaay Dinner club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Lickliter, of South Third street.

Mrs. Ed Walker and daughter Dorothy Jane, of Kent arenue, are spending a few weeks in Chicago.

A dance will be given Saturday evening by a number of Wiley high school students at the Elks' home.

Mrs. Mary Daly ,has as her guests, Mrs. Joe Earler and Mrs. W. H. Rackenstow, of Brazil.

Mrs. Frank Sebree and daughter, Jean, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Neal Carr in Brazil.

Mr. and Mrs. James K. Somes and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greene Jenkes will entertain with a flsh fry Saturday noon

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One teaspoonfnl of HO-MAYDE dissolved in yeast eliminates all possible failures through soar or chilled dough.

It makes enough extra bread to more than pay for itself. HO-MAYDE Improver imparts a sweet, nut-like taste to the bread, makes a lighter, close-grained texture, and assures excellent keeping qualities.

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If you cannot secure HO-MAYDE Bread Improver at your we will mail it for

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Children's Hats

Choice of 25 distinct styles made of velvet and felt. Trimmed very chic

Choice of 250

Trimmed Hats

(Saturday only)

$9|95

Real $5.00 values

At this price you will have a real surprise. We have received 100 new hats for this sale, together with the hats that we have reduced that sold as high as $7.50. Our advice is to be here at 8:30 aaad get a trimmed hat well worth double the price.

Every Color

at the Jenkes farm at, Numa. About fifty guests will attend.

Miss Mary Weller is the guest of •Miss Dorothy Crawford of Fruitridge avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. Prank Kruzan. of Brazil, spent Thursday in Terre Haute.

Mrs* Nellie Ohm of Liggett was the guest of Mrs. Lanham Wednesday.

The Saturday circle will meet at the library Saturday afternoon.

Questions Answered by Mrs. Ragsdale

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: I am a reader of the Terre Haute Tribune and always find your answers to the questions published in it very interesting.

Can you please tell me where I could attend a school and learn wooden shoe dancing, commonly called "clog" dancing? Or would it be possible to get a perscn to teach me same.

I would like to see the answer printed Jn The Tribune: AMBITIOUS. A.—Sorry I can't print the answer here. But If you will send me selfaddresBed, stamped tnvelope, I will furnish you the desired information.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale: I am engaged to a young man whose religious belief 3 s entirely different to mine. We were aretting along fine, however, until recently, when he began criticising my religion and said that he was very much opposed to a man having one religion and his wife another. He suggeeted that I gtve up my belief for his. I tried to show him the ridiculousness of attempting to adopt a creed that I did not believe in, and he said It was all a foolish notion. I then told him if he was so opposed to different religiois under one roof, why not adopt mine. He flew into a rage and said that I had offered him an Insult.

I asked him then to release me from my engagement and he declared that he would never do It that I had prom ised to marry him and that there was no other way. I've lost all respect, I think, I ever had for him and do not intend to marry him. How can I bring matters to a close between us?

WORRIED,

A.—Aren't you the fortunate girl to have seen his hand before you became his wife7 If a love between a couple is not big enough to span the gulf of religious creeds, then it is far too small to be experimented with. His suggestion that you give up your belief for his and ,the fact that he became indignant when you suggested such a move on his part is proof sufficient that he would be impossible as a husband—as your husband at least.

Bring matters to a close by refusing absolutely to see him again. He cannot come to your home without your permission and as long as you allow him to do so, Just so long will this question be agitated and it will become more bitter from time to time without either of you getting anywhere.

HOST USED AUTOS CHA'OB HANDS through the want ads In The Trltmne. three da?s for SOo.

0&pmsitA

A Trimmed Hat Sale, Saturday, That Remembered By Every Womee In

Haute-A Big Surprise Indeed!

Manual Training Work to Be Winter Feature—Will Get to See Football Games Free.

A meeting of the board of directors of the Flora Gulick Boy's club was held at the Terre Haute house Friday noon. The principal matters discussed were the installation of a course in manual training at the club and, the introduction of the talking machine in connection with the educatjional work.

Prof. Snitz, of the Indiana State Normal training school, has offered his services as instructor in the manual training work and this offer probably will be accepted by the board. If possible additional machinery wilj be installed at the club and the boys will be given as complete a course as possible along this line.

Every effort will be made to secure talking machine for the educational work, as this will relieve Mrs. Gulick

CAUTION! Beating Carpets and Rugs Ruins Them

Beating ru&s breaks tke wirp and leaves them limp and likely to creep and roll np on the floor. Rtifcs should not be washed with soap and water, for water soaks in, rots the warp, and takes oat the firmness of weave. Just use plain

OLSONTTE

and yon restore the colors in your ro&s to their original beauty, making them as fresh as if th loo!

from

kin& the

No Two Alike

Greatest Shape7 Sale of the Season

HalfOuir Second Floor Devoted to Nothing Bunt Uetrimmned Goods Over 1000 Shapes in Stock, Will Go Oo Sale Saturday at Prices That Are Amazing-• Divided into

Three Great Lots

ley were new

•tore.

nly

25c

a room saves the dolWs it would cost to dye. Two Sizes, 25c-50c

At Draft and Depwtmant Stores.

i OLSO

OLSON RUG CO. Chlet&o. Illinois

Chle*

WMi

'MM!.

V:'.

$1.95 $2.95 $3.95

Every Shape. Wefll Wortlh Double the Price

New Tarns, Draped Turbans, Pokes, Close,-fitting Turbans. Shapes that turn away from the face, large Sailors, medium Sailors.

Every Shape Made off Silk and Lyons Velvet

BOYS' CLUB TO HAVE COURSE

of the responsibility of depending on volunteer teachers. Special records have been made for use in this work and with a series of these much of the work can be taken away from the teachers.

Coach Mefford of Rose Polytechnic institute has decided to allow all boys under 14 years of age to attend the fall football games free of charge. Physical Director Powers of the club will take advantage of this and many of his boys will have a chance to see college games this fall.

Mrs. Gulick, superintendent of the club has interested herself in obtaining a pardon for Martin Uffln, now confined in the Indiana reformatory at Jeffersonville. The boy has been a member of the club ever since he was six years old, but fell in with bad companions and was accused of stealing brass. While out on bond he again got into trouble and was sent to Jeffersonville. The petition for his release has been signed by a number of prominent business men.

9ms

This is today s smartest trimmings you will find every color and flower imaginable.

79c

Terre

Choice of 500

Trimmed Hats

(Saturday only)

$goo

Values to $10.00

This is all we can tell you. You'll have to see them, try them on, to see how smart they are. The styles are strikingly simple, the materials unusually fine and rich. Every shape imaginable and new shades. Saturday special $5.00.

Every Color 9

SIX

*90*9

FALLS FROM AUTO TRUCK.

Tennesseean Suffers Hurts When Attempting to Alight. Ernest Armstrong, 37 years old, was slightly injured about noon Friday when he was thrown to the pavement at Thirteenth and Tippecanoe streets while attempting to alight from a moving automobile truck. He was taken to St. Anthony's hospital in the Hickman ambulance and released when his wounds had been dressed. His home is in Statesville, Tenn. He came to Terre Haute seeking employment.

STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Sept. 22.— The British steamer Brabandier and the Norwegian steamer L. O. Stensland, both bound for this port, collided in a heavy fog today off the Virginia capes. Both ships were able to proceed, although badly smashed. There were no loss of life.

White

Healthful Economical Easy to

Bake

Good to Eat Bread From

Big

Domino Flour