Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1916 — Page 5

The Woman's club of the Social Settlement met Monday at the Y. W. C. A. This was the first meeting of the year and was well attended. Much interest was manifepted in the work of the settlement. A crocheted quilt was presented to the club, to be sold for the benefit of the nurses' work. Sheets, blankets and .pillow cases are still needed, and any donations will be appreciated. The classes in cooking, sewing and embroidering will begin this week at the settlement house. Also the Mother's club will meet this week. A rummage sale has been planned for the near future. The question of a new superintendent was discussed, but not decided. The board of directors will hold a meeting at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock this evening.

Miss Hilda Neukom of South Center street left yesterday for Smith college. Miss Neukom has been ill this summer, but has recovered sufficiently to resume her work. The middle of the month she will go to kynn, Mass., to attend the wedding 6f Miss Helen Breed, a former classmate. Miss Neukom will be one of seventeen ribbonbearers at the wedding. The,seventeea firls, friends of Miss Bread's at college, will wear gowns of pink and blue chiffon, with silver slippers, and will bear the ribbons, which will form an aisle for the bride.

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay, of Swan street, entertained a number of out-ofC-town guests at a 1 o'clock dinner at the Fort Harrisoti Country club today. The gtiests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. iWilson, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Jr., of Pittsburgh Mrs. C. M. Bundy, of Indianapolis, and Miss Clay. The Wilsons motored from Pitsburgh and spent a few days in Indianapolis with Mrs. Bundy, who accompanied them to Terre Haute.

Sergeant John Fielding, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Gus Boyer, of South Twelfth street, for the ,'past week, left to resume his duties.

Sergeant Fielding, who has been on •border duty, has been transferred to vthe Remont Station at Fort Royal, Virginia, and is now completing his ninth ''year of army service, and first term the navy. He reports that affairs are now^uiet along the border and recounts many interesting experiences.

v- Music will form a part of the program for the Wabash Valley Suffrage conference, which will be held at the vHotel Deming Saturday, October 14. A

WOMEN LISTER TO REASON

You who suffer, why do you hesitate to^ry what has removed the sufferings of others That good old fash ioned remedy, made from roots and hfr.bg—Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable •.jedijipound—has stood the test. It has no rival in overcoming the ailments peculiar to your sex. Why should it jnot do for you what it has done for /others? Give it a chance.

Drawn from photograph of Mr*.F. W.Craig

"Now you lie still and have a fine rest today. I'll fix the baby's bottle, then come and get him." Morris Southy hurried out of the room. It had been arranged that Marian was to take the rest cure by staying in bed all day Sunday while Morris was at home to attend to the children.

A-

appeared with the bottle and carried the baby off and Marian sank back on the pillow. She was very sleepy. Just as she was losing consciousness a loud wail rose from the baby. Marian sat up all signs of sleep had vanished. "I wish they would bring him to/me," she thought anxiously. "Something is wrong with him. Perhaps he ate *o fast and has a little colic. No one knows what to do for that but me." She stood Ihe crying as long as she, could and then opened the door. "Morris, bring him to me. I can quiet him," she called. "You are to stay in bed," answered her husband. "A little crying will not hurt him. Go to sleep." "I don't feel like sleeping. Let me have him in here and then you can get the breakfast." "Go back to bed. You will get no good out of this if you are to keep running to the door every time baby cries." Morris' tone was impatient.

Marian crept into bed, but the cry-" ing increased and after a long time had elapsed she again went to the i door. "Morris, I shall get so nervous that

quartet composed of Gabriel Davis, Miss Edith Longman, Miss Pearl Ellis and Vernon M. Millan will give vocal selections with Mrs. Otis as accompanist. Mrs. David Silverstein will sifrg a solo. The music will be suffrage selections.

The W- C. C. club enjoyed a fried chicken supper Friday evening at the1 home of Misses Blanche ana^ Elizabeth Johnson. Those present were Misses Helen Price, Mary McBeth, Elsie Veit, Mildred Smith, Alice Waits, Isa Mullkin, Pearl and Oina Brown, Ethel Tingley and Esther Price, of Miontej.jma Mrs. L. A. Reynolds, of Prairieton, and Mr. and Mrs. Ura Johnson.

The ladies' and pastor's union of Grove church, four miles south of the

The Champion

bread-baker of Indiana uses Valier's Enterprise Flour!

Mrs. W. Craig won both first prizes offered for best white yeast Mead and best raisin bread at the Indiana State Fair, lhese first prize loaves were baked from Valier's Enterprise v VS

the

lotVes

MAS EVA i-IONAJTO

Morris Discovers That the Daily Household Grind Isn't So Pleasant, After All.

Marian sat up in bed and made the baby comfortable. "If they can get along it will be a great privilege to rest today," she thought as she lay down again. "I cannot remember when I did not get up to get breakfast unless I was sick," she mused. Presidently Morris

I can't sleep all day. Bring the baby to me. He will soon go to sleep and then I will get a nap, too." Morris W£.s becoming discouraged and capitulated, bringing the baby to her arid going on to the kitchen. The baby curled up beside her and ceased crying. She heard the confused noises of the children running back and forth and was again getting sleepy when she heard a wild sob on the outside of her door. "I will tell mother," shouted little Frank. "She always lets nae have it." "Here, come away from there. A fine rest your mother will have if you go crying around like this." It was Morris taking a hand. Marian sighed. "Things never run smoothly when he tries to manage the children." Marian, tense with anxiety, was straining every nerve to learn the outcome of the trouble. Finally silence had settled on the household then the crash of china told her that Morris was washing dishes. "I do hope he will leave enough to set the table with. I am so short of dishes."

The knob of the door turned and Florence slid in. "Father said I could come in and let you tie my hair ribbpnf Nobody can do it right." The little maid smiled up into her mother's face. "Who put your dress on? It is hind side before," laughed the mother. "Why, »father did. Oh, that's the way it goes. I thought it didn't feel right." "Now my little girl is ready for Sunday school." Marian kissed, her. "Here comes Roger with your breakfast." She held the door open for him to enter. Marian praised the lukewarm coffee and hard toast that the little fellow had prepared with grc^ "effort. When Roger took the tray she passed all three tihildren in review and started them off. "Now I'll bathe the baby and then I can get a good sleep before they get back," thought Marian, slipping on her bathrobe and slippers.

(To be continued.)

city on the Prairieton road, will hold a bazaar Saturday, October 7, afternoon and evening at the church. Fancy work and home-fade cookery will be on sale. Ice cream, sandwiches and coffee.will be served. Everyone Is invited.

The membars of Prairie City Circle, No. 419, Protected Home Circle, will meet at the home of Angeline Hild, 104 North Eleventh street, Tuesday evening, October 3, to discuss the advisability of consolidating with Vigo Circle, No. 615. The meinbers. of Vigo circle are invited to be present.

A rare treat is expected by those who are givon the privilege of hearing Miss Margaret MacArthur, pianist, who will appear under the auspices of the Society of Musical Art at the Central

b£UER*SPIES MILLING C2

*T. LOUIS, MQ.

skill of Mrs. Craig, plus the quality

of Valier s Enterprise Flour, that took these bread laurels. All together, baking made of Valier's Enterprise 'Flour won

Eighteen First Prizes at the Indiana State Fair

(Sept.4to8,1916)

—also 12 second pmes and 11 third prizes. E^ery one of the Dikes 7^0

W° u

madc from

Wour-lst, 2nd And 3rd on best white yeast bread and 1st, 2nd and 3rd on best raisin bread also 2nd prize on nut bread.

In addition to all the bread prizes, baking made of Valier's Enterprise Flour took 15

dmfor

Kwf Uvpf

mI-a**q

Flour took 15 prizes for best layer' cake" 9 prizeslor belt pieTanT tor best biscuits, rolls, cookies, etc.

When, in a State-wide contest, baking from a (ingle brand of flour takes IS:first prati and 41 total prize., there must be something superfine about such a flour. One sack of Vaher s Enterprise Flour will prove that there u something superfine—about its quality and its Uxture.

Order a sack from your grocer today.

Valier's Enterprise

i V

(Expecting the Stork?

Presbyterian church this evening. Mss L. Eva Alden will play the orchestral parts on the second piano.

Mr. Oskar Dunweg will open his classes in dancing for juveniles, October 21, and for adults, October 24. There will be a special class for ladies and gentlemen for the season's new dances, and private lessons will be given by appointment.

The Tuesday Luncheon club took luncheon at the County club this noon. The members are: Mises Lila Shirkie, Helen Willien, Elizabeth Cooper, Delphine Bindley, Alice Ijams, Mesdames Robert Walker, Warren Ijams, J. Van Winkle and F. H. Worthington.

Miss Hester Hoffman, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George W. Hoffman, of South Sixth street, left yesterday for Northampton, Mass., where she will enter her senior year at Smith college. Miss Hoffman is president of the press board this year.

Mr. and Mrs. George F. Kruse, of South Seventh street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Almina Kruse, to Harry G. Coordes, formerly of Terre Haute, Svbo is now located in Pontiac, Mich. The wedding will take place early in October.

The south section of the Industrial society of the First Baptist church will hold an all day meeting Thursday in the church parlors. The ladies will bring their lunch and come prepared to sew.

Mr. George Anderson, a graduate of Rose Polytechnic, was .the week-end guest of Mrs. James Swartz and daughter of North Eighth street. Mr. Anderson has, been connected with the American Blower company of St. Louis and has been transfered to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Harris, of Harris heights, west of the city, have returned from Chicago, where they accompanied their daughter, Miss Louise, who entered Chicago university. Miss Harris will specialize in botany.

Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Mount, of Cleveland avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Thelma Jean, to Clarence S. Groves. The wedding will be in the near future.

Jacob and Leon Maehling have returned from a trip to New York and the east. They visited Newburgh, on a tour up the Hudson, and were the guests of friends at Philadelphia and Harrisburgh, on their return trip.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Rosehill church will give a parcel post, shower Friday evening, October 6, at the church, stop 16, on the Clinton interurban. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches and coffee will be served.

Mr. Kenneth Dunlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dunkin,

vof

LeRoy St. John, the evangelist singer, returned with his wife and mother to Spokane, Wash., after a three months' visit with relatives in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. John Huffman and Misses Flora and Bernlce Heath were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R'. Richey at Paris, 111.

Roland Clark, of East St. Louis, spent the week-end with his cousin, William Gordon, of North Fourteenth street.

The council members of the Business Girl's Bible league are requested to meet at 6:45 Thursday night at the Y. W. C. A.

The Bay View Reading club will hold the first meeting of the year with Mrs. Binniok, 828 South Seventh street, Friday, October 6.

Mr. N. Stein and daughters, Mae and Gertrude, have returned from Petoskey, Mich., where they have been spending the summer.

The Daughters of Veterans will meet at Memorial hall at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon, October 4. All are cordially invited.

Mrs. William Heidrick is home from a two weeks' visit with her parents. While away, Mrs. Heidrick attended the state fair at Springfield, 111.

Arthur E. Dorsey of S. Seventh-st. has returned to the military academy at Staunton, Va., for his sophomore year.

Miss Pansy Taylor has had as her guest Miss Bernice Holbert, of West Terre Haute.

Mrs. Jess Gosmel and daughter, Josephine, of St. Mary's, are the guests of Mrs. Fred Hedding, of Locust street.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Wood is taking a course in type writing with Miss Carrie Hyde.

Mrs. O. L. Gardner has returned after a visit with friends in Brazil.

Mrs. P. E. Allen has had as her guest Mrs. William Price, of Brazil.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune

Every mother-to-be should be in the midst of pleasant and comfortablee surroundings, I and a constant user of "Mother's Friend" the true friend of expectant mothers. The future. baby's health and that of its mother is/of utmost "Mother's

6 aDd

nothinS

can

South Seventh

street, has entered his second year at Indiana university, at Bloomington. Mr. Dunkin is living at the Alpha Tau Omega house.

The Ruth Naomi class of the Centenary Sunday school will hold its first social session at the home of Mrs. Will Smith, 229 North Fourteenth-and-one-half street, Wednesday afternoon.

The north section of the Ladies' industrial society of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Cheek, of the Knisely flats.

take

bother s Friend preparing for such an event Get It at your druggist. Write for tree book on Motherhood Address

THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO 210 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. -w

the'place of

TWO CENTENNIAL QUEENS.

Dispute Over Count of Votes Said to Be Straightened Out Miss Maurine May also will be a centennial queen along with Miss Lillian Holton. This announcement came Tuesday after Prof. Herbert Briggs, liead of the centennial committee which conducted the most popular-frirl-in-Vigo county contest, had made some investigations. Friends of Miss May thought there was some mistake in the count of votes and registered protests. According to the count, Miss Holton was first and Miss May, second.

One more young woman is needed for the centennial parade on Friday of this week and the committee in charge at Indianapolis wrote that Miss May should come, too, to help represent Vigo county.

Maurine will ride on a flower bedecked float and Miss, Holton, a beautiful horse, according to present arrangements.

S. & H. INJUNCTION DISMISSED.

The Chamber of Commerce was notified Tuesday morning by the Ipdianopolis Business Men's association that the temporary injunction asked for by and granted the S. & H. Trading Stamp company to restrain county prosecutors from enforcing the trading stamp act of 1915, was dismissed Monday morning by Judge A. B. Anderson of the United States district court.

GERMAN CLUB DANCE.

The German club will hold its regular bi-weekly dance at the club rooms, Fourth street and Wabash avenue, Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock for members and their friends. Refreshments will be served. Music by Goodwin orchestra.

NOTES OF Tilt. LODGES.

Wabash council No. 2792, JKnights and Ladies of Security, wHV hold an old-fashioned entertainment Tuesday evening at their lodge rooms. There will be a basket supper served, to be followed by songs, recitations and dancing. Good music will bfe provided, and the majority of the lodge members are expected to attend.

RALEIGH, N. C,, Oct. 3.—John C. Drewry, 56, grand secretary of the North Carolina grand lodge of Masons for twenty-four years and former publisher of the Raleigh Times, died here.

A euchre will be given Wednesday afternoon bv Vipo council No. 3^2, Knights and Ladies of Security. Th3 following officers installed last meeting. will or*m the regular weekly meeting Wednesday night: Mrs. Laura Smith, president: Mrs. Weaver, first vice president Mrs. Slade, second vioe president: Mrs. Kimsey, prelate: Mrs. Goldsmith, conductor J. K, Tomlinson grand Mr. Slade, sentinel M. B. I^awson, financier: J. W. Kilgore,-5ecrelary.

E-Zalmost

shines itself,

gentle rub starts it

I ting Shin* CAN lOo

MeMftollafc mates nIcfcal Itivi totaNHlaatlMllUlMMw

Here's Help in Housecleaning

Rugs and carpets present a problem in housecleaning. Beating them is a back-breaking job and injures the warp, leaving the rug limp and wrinkled on the floor. Scrubbing with soap and water is bad* for the water soaks in, shrivels and rots the warp and the rug is left shrunken and rumpled.

OLSONITE

restores the colors in rugs and carA pets, making them bright and fresh looking as when new. You don't have to talce a rug off the floor to do the work. The use of Otsonlte achieves better results than cleaning or dyeing, which costs ten to twenty times as much. Two Sizes, 25c 50c

At Drug and Department Stores OLSON RUG CO.

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OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS

Artificial Teeib

523 1-2 Wabasft Aveaue

ALASKA GAS COAL CO.

Old Phoneo—700 and 28S7 New Phone—206? (lUALm. QUANTITY, SATISFAC-

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If our customers arc not satisfied, we will refund the money and &ive yon the beat o6al in Indiana for nothing. Good southern coal at our yards for $2.25 per ton and up.

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STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS

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Suburban Day Special at

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Terre Haute's Busiest Millinery

Department

China Eggs Ma Re Poor Omelets

Although tha han is easily deceived by this nest egg. Likewise no matter how eonvincing the argument of the cut price optician his cheap gtassee will not oorrect your eye troubles.

LEEDS-MURPHEY OPTICAL CO.

Dauntless- Coffee Is grown on high lands of South America,Und like Mountain Flowers possesses mild and delicate qualities.

Dauntless CofFee costs more to raise than coffee grown in the river bottoms and low lands, which on account of the rich soil is more profitable to the grower is its growth is much quicker than mountain coffee, but it is usually rank and represents quantity not I quality I

Dauntless Coffee possesses delieious flavor and is unexcelled in quality —it has been on the market for forty years, and the sales are constantly increasing. HULMAN

When

(XV

TERRE HAUTE, IND. I

Doubt

About your laundry work see us, we can fit you out in good order. We have a full line of Electric Washers, Water Power and Hand Machines. Also Bench and Tub Wringers.

A. H. DRAKE

1203 Wabash Ave.

New phone 1186. Old 419.

Old furnaces can be made to do good work. Get an expert man to see where the trouble is which we can furnish you.

Agents fop WEIR FURNACE.

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1709 Wabash. Both phones 2844.

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411 Yt WabOHli Avenue.