Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1916 — Page 6

OC!

While the entire program has not Jbeen arranged as yet, Mrs. Carolyn 'JTairbank, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs, has announced in number of speakers for the annual ^eder&tlon convention to be held in Indianapolis this month. Because of its being centennial year the program will ib^9 largely centennial in nature. 'Mrs. Kate Upson Clarke, of Brook»jjjrn, -N. Y-, •will be the principal speaker, ler subject will be "Can Personality .Attained?" Other speakers will be

Helen Louise Johnson, Mrs. John Sherman, Miss Harriet E. Yittum, a civic worker of Chicago, and Dr. plyn E. Geisel. Among the subthat will be considered will be tote ^Future of the Movies," "How to

State Agencies," and biennial

88.

Instead of the usual reading sports, these will be printed so far 'is possible to so have them. Dr. -Moran, of Purdue, will speak on fothlnr

historical of Indiana Miss

Ittum's subject will.be "Know Tour and Miss Johnson's "Women and Hes." *A brilliant opening for the convenJ&n has been planned, the first session held at the Herron art institute, ""irtkere there win be short addresses, ^w "with music and art. As a compliment to Mrs. Fairbank, who is president of the Morning Musical club of Ft.

Wayne, the musical organization will ihd eight artists to give a program lathis opening session. it-:-- Is expected that sufficient funds -the erection of the pioneer moth-

Vmonument will be raised at the atlon.

lay, October third, a style show be given by the women of the siness Girls' league in the auditorititti of the Y. W. C. A. at 8 o'clock. $fiere will be a display of appropriate wearing apparel for ladies and young ^j-Ib. Displays have been donated by

Kleeman's, Siegel's and PetersThe Viquesney printing comttiy has also donated printing matter. Miss Hulda Stutz, violinist, acj^Oinp&nied by Miss Eva Kirkham, will Vist** & musical program. Miss Rosa B. art teacher in the- public "Vi^ihooJs, will give an interesting lec-

Tture^on dress. The public is invited.

/-Miss Dorothy Rankin, of Allendale, rats a# her guest Miss Loretta Beal of 'Arbor, Mich. Miss Rankin en~J, tertalned for her guest Saturday night

Ut the Country club with a dinner Last evening Miss Lucile Topg' Entertained informally at the club ehbnor of Miss Beal. Her guests were s Rankin, Miss Beal, and Messrs. ii:pox and guest, Robert Lewis, .'es Black, Jr. Another party was tposed of Miss Helen' Ray and guest, iss Miriam Cooke Messrs. Frederick

Reckert and Charles Ray. Mr. and William MeyerL and Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Walker formed another party.

Lucille Topping and Miss

^^^SJJlriam Cooke, who has been the guest

"Now Remember—

mry to your grocer's for a of Calumet-— learn your al and Best lesson in baking •bake everything with Calumet that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. "This is the test which 'proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world—the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for ears and mere's never a e-day failure at

our

house."

Received Highest Awards

Ifetv Cook Book Free See Slip in Pound Gem

of Miss Helen Ray, of South Center, will leave Tuesday afternoon for Northampton, Mass., v-"here Miss Topping will enter her sopoomore year, and Miss Cooke, her senior year at Smith college. The college is two weeks late in opening, on account of the paralysis There were eight cases In Northampton. Miss Ray will entertain with an informal dance at the Country club this evening in honor of her guest.

The Alpha Phi's will give a dinner tomorrow evening at the Hotel Deming in honor of Miss Regene Shultz and Miss Velda Eaton, who will be married soon. The members of the sorority are Mrs. E. W. Bray, Mrs. Walter Talley, Mrs. M. H. Waters, Mrs. Homer Talley, Mrs. Manford Wright, Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. J. A. Cravens, Misses Anna Sankey, Frances Miller, Anna Hayward, Gertrude DaVis, Cyrena Stirwalt, Velda Eaton and Regene Shultz.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Murphy, 1634 Fifth avenue, entertained with a 6 o'clock dinner Sunday at their home, in honor of Mrs. P. T. Hyland and daughter, Helen, of Horton, Kas„ and Miss Marie Henderson, of Vincennes, Irid., who are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Farabee, of North Tenth. The guests were Misses Marie Henderson, May Farabee, Helen Hyland, Mrs. P- T. Hyland, Mrs. Joseph Farabee, Mr. Alden Potter and Master Joseph farabee.

The Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Patrick's parish will give a card party in St. Patrick's hall, Thirteenth and Poplar streets, this evening, with the following hostesses: Misses Grace Early, Sophia Mclntyre, Mildred Hanley, Gertrude Walsh, Anna Caney, Margaret. Welch and Nellie O'Connell. Games called promptly at 8:'30 p. m. Seven handsome prizes.

For Mr. atad Mrs. Fred Scheuermann, of Los Angeles, Cal., Mrs. Wilhelmina Neukom and Mrs. Louis Hoffman, of Dickinson, S. D., and Rev. Johannis, who was returned to the church for another year, a reception will be given* at the German Methodist church, Fourth and Mulberry streets, Tuesday evening, Oct. 3.

Paul Cox returned to Purdue last night, after speiding the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cox, of South Seventh. Mr. Cox had as his guest Mr. Robert Lewis, a classmate at Purdue. They motored here in Mr. Cox's car.

Mrs. W. E. Price will entertain her Sunday school class of ladies at her home, 1823 North Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon. She will be Assisted by Mrs. Carl Price. A full attendance is desired.

Mrs. John Warren has returned from Chicago, where she went to visit her daughter, Mrs. William Henry Webster, and to see her new grand son, John Warren Webster.

Stephen Hord left today to enter his senior year at Andover. The school did not open earlier on account of the infantile paralysis.

There "trill be an important meeting of St. Stephen's guild Tuesday after-

Dr.

!*°T MADEBYTHETRtJ-,

V A K I N 9 0 &

ALUMET

Relieves Serious Case of Chronic Constipation

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Corrects Condition That Seemed Hopeless

After suffering from chronic constipation until she was: so run down she was unable to do any kind of work, Miss H. A. Frees, 209 Adams street, Dayton, O., obtained a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and used it with such gratifying results that she continued the treatment and has written to Dr. Caldwell that her condition Is again normal, and that she wants to recommend Syrup Pepsin to everyone who suffers with constipation.

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, gentle in its action and free from griping or other pain or discomfort. It contains rto opiate or narcotic drug, and, while acting readily on the most stubborn case of inactive bowels, is absolutely safe for the tiniest babe, so that it is the ideal family laxative and should be kept on hand in every household for use when needed.'

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin costs only fifty cents a bottle and is sold In drug stores everywhere. To avoid im-

noon at 2:80 at the home of Mrs. L. S. Briggs, 456 North Eighth.

Tickets for the centennial ball, which will be held at the Hotel Deming the night of October the twentieth, may be secured from Mrs. Warren Hussey or Miss Mary^Alice Warren.

Shannon Buntin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Buntin, of South Center, left last night to re-enter St John's military school at Manllus.

Miss Helen Graham left yesterday for New York, where she will spend the winter, studying languages at Columbia.

The Woman's Business society or the Central Presbyterian church will hold their quarterly meeting lit the church parlors Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Thomas O'Connor has as her guest, Mrs. Henry Tribby and daughter, of West Terre Haute.

Mr. and' Mrs. William Rynlck have moved into the 'Cowglll residence on South Sixth street.

Miss Helen Reiman' left this noon for Greenwich, Conn., where she will enter Miss Ely's school.

Gregory Graham will leave next Sunday for Lawrenceville, and will enter his senior year at the school.

Mrs. Martha McCarty, of Paris, has been visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. Charles Broadhurst is the guest of MrS. George Session.

Miss Mary Farmer is' visiting friends In West Terre Haute.

Mrs. S. C. Beach and Mrs. Ed Ross are spending the day in Indianapolis.

Miss Delphine Bindley is visiting friends in IndianapoliB.

Miss Dorothy Crawford spent Sunday the guest of friends in Paris, 111.

Mr. Thomas

o'Mara

on business.

is In Vincennes

MYSTEBY IN TRIPLE DEATHS.

Slaters and Guest Found Upright in Their Chairs Dead. LANCASTER, O., Oct. 2.—Neighbors of Agnes and Alice Smetters, unmarried sisters, 48 and 50 years old, respectively, seeing no activity about the home entered the house last night end found the two women and Miss Mary Stretton, 30, a visitor, sitting erect in rocking chairs and all three dead.

There was no sign of violence or poisoning and an examination of the gas pipes revealed no leaks. Medical attention reveals no cause f9r the deaths and the bodies have been taken charge of by the coroner, who is attempting to solve the mystery of the deaths.

That death had come quietly was evidenced by the fact that one of the sisters had her glasses, on and was holding a newspaper. There was no food in the house except half of an' apple pie and this showed no sign of poison. The stomach of the three women were sent to Columbus today for analysis to see if any poison is to be found in them.

POLICE MAINTAIN SCHEDULES.

Atlanta Street Cars Giving Normal Service Again. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2.—With the police under instructions to prevent crowds gathering on the streets and to arrest any one interfering in any way with car crews, services was resumed today on the local and suburban lines of the Georgia. Railway & Power Co. on which a strike of car men was called Saturday to enforce recognition of the union.

Officials of the company say service now is normal and that less than 100 men are out, of more than 1,000 carmen. Union officials claim that nearly 400 are on strike.

NEW PARSONAGE GOING UP. Work was started Monday on the building of a new two story parsonage for the Rev. Charles E. Geist, of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church. The new parsonage is being built directly back of the church, at 202 North Twen-ty-first street. The estimated cost of the structure is $2,700.

LABORER ELECTROCUTED. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Orville M. Alderson, 36 a laborer was electrocuted here today while working on a new building of a local packing company. A guy wire which he was helping put in place came in contact with a high tension electric feed wire. gy

DO YOU NEED HELP?

If you are in need of help the Sunday tribune will bring the desired results. Twelve words, one time.^lZc three times, 80c.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Miss H.A.Fre?s

ltations and ineffective substitutes be sure you get Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. See that a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's signature ar(d his portrait appear on the yellow' carton in which the bottlO is packed. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. jW. B. Caldwell, 455 Washington St., Montioell,o, 111.

CITY BRIEFS

Notice of the discharge from bankruptcy of Robert C. Jonas was filed before John T. Grace, county recorder, Monday morning. The discharge was issued by the United States court, August 4, but it was never entered on the county records.

Patrolman Bark, Monday afternoon, found a set of amethyst prayer beads in the 600 block in South Fourth street. They may be claimed ty the owner at police headquarters.

NOTES OF THE LODGES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.—Social entertainments in honor of the newly1 elected officers of the Atlantic grand

Kxceptlonal Values.

"Wy wife loves baseball." "Goes right along, eh?" "Never went but once in her life, but that game appealed,.to her bargain instinct. We got three extra innings for our money."

MRS. MAY'S

LETTER to WOMEN

More Proof that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Relieves Suffering.

Chicago, 111.—"I suffered from a bad case of female ills. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was recommended and I took about six bottles.

It fixed me up all right. The common symptoms of such a condition pain when walking, irritation, bearingdown pains and backache, nervousness and disordered digestion—

soon passed away. I look much better now than I did before, and I recommend the Compound every time for female troubles, as it did for me all it is claimed to do. You have my permission to pub-' lish this letter." Mrs. J. MAY, 8648 S. Lincoln St, Chicago, 111.

If yon have any of the symptoms mentioned in Mrs. May's letter, remember what Lydia E.* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for her, and try it yourself. It is a good old-fashioned medicine, made from roots and herbs, and it has helped countless numbers of women.

If you need special ad vice, write to liydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a Vromon, and held in strict confidence.

FRENCH «nJ 6ERMAN

Miss Emy Martin

Head of the French and German departments of King Classical School. Private lessons daily after 3 p. m. at the T. W. C. A.

Clttt Usstas Btgin Moaday, Oot.2 From 7 to 9 and Tuesday from to 5. Ten lessons, $6. 1411 S. Ce&ter. Phone 523.

GLOVES

Young

council ladies' auxiliary to the Men s institute, will be given this evening. The officers were elected at the seventh annual convention, held here, Sunday. Members of the organisation from Indiana and Pennsylvania attended the convention. The oftlcerg elected were: Chaplain, the Rev. .James Downey (Indianapolis) president, Mrs. T, F. Barret (Indianapolis) vice president, Mrs. C. VonBurgh (Greensburg, Ind.) recording secretary, Miss EHaar i beth Brennan (Indianapolis), and i treasurer, Mrs. Michael Brogan (Indianapolis).

Members of the dramatic team of Paul Revere lodge, Knights of Pythias, will go to IndiknapollB Monday evening to witness the worR put on by the dramatic team of the Muncie lodgo before the grand lodge in the TomlinSon hall. These are the only dramatic teams in the state ufiing the same ritual and all of the members of the Terre Haute caste will make the trip.

Paul Revere lodge, this year, will be represented in the grand lodge, whicn opens Tuesday mornlpi^ by the greatest number of representatives of any lodge, in the state, having passed the seven hundred mark in membership and sendihg seven delegates, to the grand lodge. The representatives of this lodge are L. C. Piercy, H. C. Davis. K. E. Lawrence, Art Newlin, W. A. Elliott, J. M. Ball and John Kadel.

Judge Charles Pulliam will be advanced from grand master-at-arms to the office of grand prelate and the fight for office of district deputy for the Thirteenth district has resolved itself into a race between Clay Owens of lodge No. 18 and Albert Moore of No. SI, both Terre Haute lodges.

$2 Front Lace Corsets, 97c

1 L£Q&?ER~F£(&£LPf4N CO.

10c W. Iff. Crochet Cotton,] Ball for 6 l-2c

Ecru «r wWte^ all numbers gendine W. M. G. Box fof 646 or bail .......

Vmb Sold Without Coupon

EDERER-fEteELMAH CO.

12'/*o Onting 7'/ac

The famous No. 1921 quality Outing. stripes and ohecks 12 yard limit sold to ladies I only 12*/£c value,

Sone Sold Without Coupon

L£DEB£R~F£te£LmtiCO\

35c Table Linen 19c

Bleached Mercerized Table Linen full 64 inches wide only 21 pieces to "I I be soicI, yaror ......... AvV I

Nont- Sold Without Coupou

?£R'F£J8£LMAt1C0\ li

... ...

Tuesday

$2.50 Ladies' FRENCH KID GLOVES

Chanut brand, the best in the land new importation all sizes black and colors. Norte fitted. Limit one pair to a customer. While the supply lasts, pair.....

None sold without coupon

a a e

Clarise front lace corsets.' A i o vements found in the high prioed o e s sizes to 30. None Sold w i o u coupon.

None sold w i o u coupon.

Six Spools Clark's 0. N. T. Thread for 23c

Genuine Clark's Thread blaok and white all numbers. Sold to ladies only, I six for .... £idC \onr Sold Without Coupon

None sold without coupoiij.

12c Percales 7 l-2c

Double width percales In-1 digo and light) colors no! other store can meet this price] —limit 20 yards to customer, yard .... I .None Sold Without Coupon

15c Curtain Sorims 6 7-8c

Yard wide, ecru or white I Scrim Mexican drawnworkj borders sold to ladies 7 only, yard U8v|

None Sold Without Coupon

LEDE/fBR-fQBELMM CO. I

'IS

75c All-wool Serge 50c

..Very scaree article Hamilton all wool Serge sponged I and shrunk navy, black and] colors. As long as 25 pieces lasts, yard

50c!

None Sold Without Coupon

L£Q£R£R^ie£if7An CO.

ederer-feibelman

"'PL*

50c Ladies' Silk Fibre Hose, 3 Pair fer $1

Black, white and

colors seam loss

double sole and I heel best 50o grade all sizes limit 6 p^jr to customer.

Bla^kcts^Palrs'/'ta 4 WONDER COUPON

Sensational offer extra size plaid Blankets, fast colors sold to ladies only and only one pair to a customer w i e s u y lasts, pair^

None, sold without ^coupon.

L£DEREf?-F£JB£LMAN CO. I

15c and 19c Hose 11c

Ladies ribbed top Jet Black Hose seamless double soles all sizes 15c and 19c 1,1 quality pair

None sold without coupon.

LEbERER-fElBELMAN CaW

Medium weight, velvet fleece eoru or whit4 for ages] 2 to 10 years while they last

U'i

J* jjBL

Coupon Day

Genuine Lamb 98c

$ 1 o $ 1 5 0 a k

75c Cotton Batting 55c

,Crescent Batts, 3 ppund weight all in One piecie size 72x90 inches. You can't beat it. Batt None sold without/coupon.

Petticoats-* ^KfC

e a e o o

Sun Ray Silk and Mercerized Petticoats full sizes blaok, black and white and black with floral patterns. The cloth is worth from 25c to 35c yard. One to a eus- '.iA:^ mer at.... 4r*/C

55c

39c

None Sold Without Coupon

'oup

LEDEKE*-F£1B£LMAM

50c and 75c Ladies' Union Suits 39c.

Bleached fall weight Union high or low neck all sizes best QQ makes at .. OI/C^

None Sold Without Coupon.

IFBER-FE/BEIMAN CtA

Up to 25c Child's Vests or Pants 12 l-2c

Ecru or silver, light fleeced Vests or Pants medium ribbed sizes 16 to 29 I each X^J£*C|

None Sold Without Coupon

I i FIiFPEP'F£/B£LMAN CO.

50c and 60o Men'c Shirts and Drawers 39c

Plain and Copper ribbed Shirts and Drawers all improvements fall QQ weight all sizes, each Ot/C'

None Sold Without Coupon

Jll

Extra Special

Coupon!

Soap and Tdcim h| Powd 2i .or

10c box Sweetheart Tpilet Soap, one 10c

None sold withouteou|oii.

None Sold Without Coupon,?

EQ£F?SP -FSIBGL MAN o.

35c Outing Skirts 19c V

Plain pink or blue-or. fancy? striped Outings, fancy flounce Limit two to -j A i cutomer, each ... JL vC/-'

None Sold Without Cpupon.

50c and 75c Child's Union Suits for 39c

LEO£R£G-F£/B£tfifA tmm uwi

$1.00 Child's Sweater* 49c:

All wool and wool mixed* Sweaters all colors sizes '*. to 6 years plain and iAi:, fancy styles at ....... "rJ/V

None Sold Without ('oniton.

50o House Jackets

Fancy Outing House Jackets, with shirred back new'p^ terns sizes to 44 limit two to a customer, OK each

Sone Sold Without Coupon^

IB0ERER*F&&

12 l-2c Meat Coupon

Best grade Spare Ribs a nil Country Sausage guaranteed stock limit 10 pounds to a customer,* 1 rtl„ pound

IVone Sold Without Coupon.

LibERtR-fMELMAH CO*

25c Grocery Coupon

2 cans J. P. M. red salmon 2 cans Cal. Peaches 7 bars" Naptha Soap or 7 rofls 5c 4 white crepe Toilet Paper choice of the lot ,OET for .....ZOC

None Sold Without Coupon':

LfbfRER- F£IS£LMMCOW\ lederer-FEI&ELMAN

75c Work Shirts 43c

Genuine Amoskeag or Blue| Bell Blue Chambray Shirts scaree as snow in \July all sizes limit two to customer, each ...

43c

None Sold Without Coupon.

ederer-FE/BELMM

15c Grocery Coupon

25c tins Hershey's Cocoa 5 boxes 5c Matches, 3 pkgs. 10c Corn Starch, 2 cans 10c Van Camp's Pork and Beans choice of the lot "IB?* for ...V

#8®

20c Worth of

i Sweetheart v

Sweetheartj Powder ladies only,

a o n

sold to the two for

,8c'

llllllSl

35c Sleeping Suits 19c

Child's Outing Sleeping Suits with feet sizes to si? years two to a cue- i fl i tomer, each ..........

IDC

None Sold Without Coppon

l£OEI£R-F£l££LffANi