Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 April 1917 — Page 6

Misses Effle and Edith Miller

^^rtdined with a one o'clock lunch|jOth at the home of their mother, Mrs. S», Av Miller, of South Center street »5^terday to announce the engagement »f..Miss Prances Ryan to Homer E. jViificrson. The wedding wil-1 take ,.jplace in the-early summer. s 4^4roe luncheon table was artistically .decorated with sweet peas and forget'•fev'nots. At each place was a nest filled fancy. Easter bon bons. 'Blue nb/•btms extended trom the places to the of the table, where clusters of

i?apsfegays

were arranged. Miss Ryan's

•iftpfther drew the first nosegay to which V^'as. attached a card announcing the engagement. yi«s S|fie guest list included fifteen of bride-elect's most intimate friends. -out-of-town guesus were Airs. 4jjj 'jiaomai Hardrnsi ut Olnej, 111, MisIs 'jiJ&fOthy Thoinbuigh and Mi^ Mai} js-i^UJSesy'Africa of Indianapolis.

W:^Tlie Fort Harrison chapter of the Slaughters of tlie American Revolution hold their April meeting at the fhome of Mrs. A- G. Cummings next .d'vcsday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. •Uilbert will be the assisting hostess. ,: Ac treat Is in store for the chapter in V,fcuving Mrs. Frederick B. Stevens, of Detroit, to give an address on the j, "'History of the Mt. Vernon Associaji^teBn.'' She will have a model of the 'afaase of Mt_ Vernon, and many picS :Hu*US. iv Jfrs. Stevens is an old friend of Mrs. .ffipin White and is coming at this time t£a:6ugh an invitation from Mrs. White give "this address. :v*_, The chapter had intended sewing i^feaesday for the Red Cross, but owing |i^st the opportunity of hearing Mrs. sv^ns that work has Deen deferred.

^"pisrMiss Freida Kautz and Mr. Walter ^fEarrah were united in marriage at the ISspdrsonage of the Montrose M. E. i las,t Sifnday, the Rev. Manford

Wright officiating. There were sevV friends present. Miss Kautz has itieen a faithful worker in the Montjnose church and Sunday school'and

N.wtllthe

be greatly missed there aa well aa ifc Kresge store, where' she had fcaen -employed for some time. Mr. iSuprah is also of Terre Haute, but for cttrie time has been 4n the employe of large Chicago shoe Srm.- After an itbofate luncheon had been served at ie home of the bride Mr. and Mrs. k iarrah left on the noon train for hicago, where they will make their t£urs home.

prhere were a number of parties Frijy e-renlng in the tavern of the Hotel imlng. Among those who attended j® theatre, going to the Deming artrjepwards, for refreshments were Mr. '^fad Mrs. George Oscar Dix, Mr. and V-^rs. Hairy J. Cole, Miss Alice ijams", I Richard Beijibridge, Mr. and Mrs. WilJVbjar Topping, Mr. and Mrs. William iRynick, William Liewis, of Portland, ij ••Oregon- Miss Mary Milam Hamill, ^X*maUi Baker, H. DeBow Sparks, Mr.

Mrs^W. L. Sparks, Mr: and Mrs. Cravrfop^^IcKeeTi, Miss Eleanor Hord, JSfly'Ti °H*feajet Minshall, Miss Helen

B. Smith, of Waterbury,

Conn^ Charles H. Ray, Frederick C. Reckert and Miller Davis.

'The Eagle's Wing,'* the moving pictare to be presented at the Grand opera •^e^se Friday and Saturday of this

T^feelc, under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution, is an Enterestiiig and instructive war picture. shows the machinery necessary to carry on a war the systems of mobilization, .the manufacture of supplies, fcli'e |first-aid work and every other phrase of war.

The sale of tickets has begun splendidly, and a large amount will be real""zed for the benefit of the Red Cross ^*^.irid. The members of the Fort Harri-

ii''16on

chapter are showing their patriotby the splendid work which they edoing. A large number of the D. members marched in the parade yfiftay night.

Mies Helen Garhart entertained with •a'.delightful party at her home on East ifiocust street Friday evening in honor \of her guest, Miss Dorothea Nash, of f&iidianapolis. The evening was spent fn- dancing, after which 5 dainty four v©»urse luncheon was served in the timing room. Spring flowers were rsed in decorating. The guests were .'atherine Phipps, Mary Henderson,

foa"L(pckwood,

Anna Eddy, Laura

idon,» Dorthy Terrill,- Helen GarI and Mrs. C. S. Garhart. The outlown guests were Stella Ray, Bea-

Nash and Lillian Lay, of Indianj»olis:

|Mrs. B.1B. White invited ten of her Jykiids who were Interested in hearMiss Isabelle Oakley's paper on •^arcdity." to her home yesterday aft-

ci)fioon.

Miss Oakey read the paper

t%£o."c the Woman's club recently and several of the members who were un10 be present requested that she j'epcat if.

After the reading of the paper Mrs. '-Thito,.-. served dainty refreshments. ?Irs. Moreland, of Indianapolis, with Mrs.' W. T. Cheney, was a guest.

The Woman's Home Missionary socrety of the* Fourth Avenue M. E. Church, will bold an all day meeting Tuesday, at the church. The hostesses •will be Mrs. F. M. Cook, Mrs. C. D. Salsich and Mrs. Charles Gifford. Tho devotions will be led by Mrs. O. C. Vermillion, and the lesson by .Mrs. T.

Everett. All members of the so/clety are urged to attend and all mem-

bers of the church are welcome. Everyone is asked to bring a dish toward the luncheon, and come prepared to sew.

At a meeting of the Social Guild of: the Washington Avenue Presbyterian church, Mrs. S. C. Stimson proposed the organization of a club to study the new constitution. The first meeting will be held 111 the church parlors Tuesday evening at 7:30, under the auspices of the guild, with Mrs. Stimson as leader. The meetings will be open to the'public.

Miss Thelma Buchanon, of 1634 North Center street, entertained a number of her girl friends with a slumber party Wednesday evening. Music, dancing and singing were the diversions of the evening. Those present were Misses Jane Newkoin, Irma Kirkhani, Hazel Stoonlioss, Lillian Minter, Josie Donebirke and Thelma Buchanon.

The members of the C- and E. club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Giller, 1459 Ohio street The afternoon was spent in sewing, after which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. John Roll, 214 South 13% street.

Mrs. F. D. McFarland, of West Terre Haute, entertained with a family dinner Thursday complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. D. Krannichfeld, as a farewell for their departure for Kaclne, Wis. Covers were laid for fourteen.

Mrs. Harry B. Taylor and two daughters. Rose and Nancy Jane, left yesterday for Seattle, Wash., for the benefit of Mrs. Taylor's health. Mrs. Taylor has been ill for several months, suffering with nervous prostration.

The Hyacinth temple, Past Chiefs association, will not meet'Tuesday afternoon to sew for the Red Cross society, as the Crawford Fairbanks' house is not yet in readiness for work there.

Paul Burgess has returned from Chicago to spend Easter with his mother, Mrs. Anna Burgess, of South Ninth street. Mr. Burgess is a student at the Chicago Art institute.

Miller Davis has returned, from Indianapolis, where he went to attend the wedding of Miss Anna Belle Voorhees, which took place Wednesday evening.

The*C. W. B. M. of the Central Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the churoh parlors. A full attendance is desired.

Miss Nellie Bruner, who la a student at Illinois university, is spending her Easter vacation at her home on South Center street.

THE

The. Union Hospital Furnishing society wjll meet Tuesday afternoon with, Mrs. Charles Fisbeck, 515 South Center street. 1

Miss Margaret Schoemehl left Thursday for Clay City' to visit her cousin, Miss Esther Miller.

The -women of the W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at the T. W. C. A. at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. H. C. Russell left Tuesday for a several weeks' visit in Indianapolis, Toledo and Detroit.

The ladles of St. Patrick's pariah will give a euchre party in St. Patrick's hall, Thirteenth and Poplar streets, Easter Monday evening, April 9, with the following ladies in charge: Mesdames Margaret E. Kinsor, Thomas Hanley, P. F. Lahejr, Louis Gerhardt, .James J. Daugherty, Matthew Dorley,

Elizabeth Champer, J. E. Hawke, Williajn Gleason,. T. L. O'Connor and the Misses Laura Richardson, Elizabeth Hoffman, Frances Steppe, Margaret Bernice Klntz, Anna Cronin, Kathryn Steed, Estella Dicks, Mary Dolan arid Alice Denzler. Twenty handsome prizes will be awarded high scorea Games called promptly at 8:30.

The Parent-Teachers' club of Garfield held a most interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon. Profs. T. Records and Bernard Clogston gave ehort talks aboutgthe honor system which has been introauced. The seniors have proven it a success and later it will probably be established in all classes. Other Interesting spieakers were Mrs. Rhoads, who talked about "Somo of the Possible Tilings" which Garfield could do, Mrs. Schlioher, Mrs. Newell and W. C. Eall The president announced thp chairman of each of the following committees: Constitution, Mrs. Harry Rhoads membership, Mrs. Carl Lamb nominating. Miss Bader.

Miss Gladys Tilley entertained the members of the C. I. C. at her home on South Seventeenth street Monday night. The program of tho evening was the opera "Lucia de Lammermoor.'' The story of the opera was told by Gladys Tilley and was Illustrated by selestlons on the vlctrola. Miss Maude McGinnis played several ipdano solos from "Lucia," The May meeting will bo held at the home of Marguerite Klckler on South Fourth street.

Miss Cecelia Staff, who is attending St. Mary's school, is spending the Fatter, vacation with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Harry- Staff. She has as hor sruests Miss Florence Morand, of Chicago, and Mlse Vera O'Brien, of Portland, ure. They will attend the perfotmances of the Elks' show Monday night.

Special music has been prepared by St. Stephen's choir, undor the direction of Miss Edith Longman, for the Waster services today. At the 10 o'clock service, the reg-uiar choir will be "assisted by Mr. Ware and Mr. Holllngswortli, tenors, Mr. E. T. Hooper, bass, and Airs. Neely, contralto.

TI11 women of the north section of the Furnishing society of the First M. E. church have postponed their meot-

For Expectant Mothers

CRISIS is »afer for the expectant mother when Mother's Friend is uied. There U In Mother's Friend that direct help which all expectant mothers need. The tension on the ligaments is lessened. The breasts are kept in good condition. The muscles relax easier after baby arrives and the form is preserved.

MOTHER'S FRIEND

At Your Druggist

Wrtf1orlnt*r*$tlni boohUt "M«lprHoodindihiBabf."

The Bradfield Eegnlator Ce., 95 ^anur Bldg.. Atlanta, 6^

4^'

Iltofnw.

'ng, which was to have been held' Thursday at the home of Mrs. Thomas. Instead, the members of th'e north sec-

IIop

will unite with tho other divisions of the church for an all-day meeting Thursday in the churcn' parlors to sew for the Red Cross society.

Mrs. W. E, Toung of East Chestnut street ana daughter, Mrs. A. Graff, of South Thirteenth street, left Tuesday for Fort Screven," Ora. They expect to stop at Savannah and Atlanta, Ga., and Chattanooga, Tenn., before returning home.

The members of the Ft. Harrison Country club will give their last din-ner-dance before the opening of their club house, Thursday evening at the Hotel Deming. A number of large parties have treen planned. Each member may Invite several guests.

Paul Cox, who is attending Purdue university, is spending the week-end with his parents, 'Mr, and Mrs. John S. Cox, of South Seventh street. Mr. Cox has as his guest a classmate, William Lewis, of Portland, Ore.

There will be a euchre given by a committee of ladles on Monday afternoon, April 9, at the Knights of Columbus hall. Ninth and Ohio street 1. A 6.00 gold pleoe will be giv&n for the ree-for-all prize.

The ladies' aid society of the United Slvangelloal church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. William Yates, 1119 North Ninth street. All members and friends of the church are invited.

Mrs. Frederick A. Reckert returned Friday from been visiting __ Ehrmann. Albert Ehrmann will remain in the south for several weeks more.

Florida, where she has ner brother, Mr, Emll

The Triangle club of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church Sunday school meets next Tuesday night at the nome of Mrs. Carl Newhart, 441 South Seventeenth Btreet.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Barhydt returned Wednesday from Burlington, Iowa, called there by the death of Mr. Barhydt's aunt, Mrs. Theodore W. Barhydt, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs, Carl F. Shelton of 1507 Wilson street announce the birth of a son, Robert James, Friday, April 6. Mrs. Shelton was formerly Miss Anna Bliem.

A rummage sale, will be given by the. Minnohaha club on Thursday, April 12, at 11 North Second streo^. Many articles of value will be offered for Bale.

Mrs, Tillman NorrlB of Dugrger, Ind., who has been visiting Mrs. George Edmunds and Mr. and Mrs. T. N, Taylor, will leave this morning for her home.

Mr. and Mrs, Thatcher Parker and daughter, Julia, have moved from the Terre Haute, house annex to their country home south of the city.

The ladies' auxiliary of the Switchmen's union will meet Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George Dunn, 715 Ohio str et.

A missionary tea will be given Mon day afternoon at 2:3G at the home Mrs, Uergo Bement, 629 Ohio etr.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

NOTICE!

We Do Not Use Comparative Prices In Our Advertisements,

The hostesses will be the members of the guild Of St. Stephen's church. A good attendance Is desired.

Mrs Scott, of Indianapolis, has been thf guest of her son, Robert Scott, for a few days. Mrs. Scott returned to Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. W. T. Cheney, of South Center street, has as her guests her sifter, Mrs. Moreland, and daughter, Marion, of Indianapolis.

The Switchmen's union will hold its twelfth annual ball on Monday evening, April 0, at K. of P. hall on South Eighth street.

Mrs. Charle.i L. Barkalow and two children of Cincinnati, O., are visiting (heir mother, Mrs. P. W. Hoffmann, or 'Jhio sireet.

Mrs. A. Hoberg will, return today •Trom Chattanooga, Tenn., where she has been spending two weeks with her i,on. Fred.

Mi* and Mrs. B. H. their guests their grandchildren, Mar-

Bindley have 04

guests their grandchllar

Ion and Lois Graham, of Indianapolis.

There will be a card party Tliuroday afternoon at St. Joseph s ohurch. Mrs. John Nasseling will be the hostess.

Mrs. Fred Consman, Jr., of North Sixteenth street, will leave Monday for Chicago to vlslterelatives.

Mrs. Joh.

B. Lamb Is visiting her Lamb, at Culver mill-

son, John Kent fary academy.

who underwent an

Miss Hazel Judy t. Anthony's hospital on

operation at St, Tuesday, is improving.

The Borosls club will meet Tnesday afternoon with Mrs. J. L. Price, 1210 North Ninth. s

Mr, and Mrs. Anton Hulman will return Monday from Miami, Fla, Mrs, Warren IJaros is visiting relativea In New York City.

BIG PLANTS GUARDED.

DURHAM, N. C„ April 7.-r-Heavy guards tonight were placed aboard Durham's million dollar water works and' large tobacco and cotton plants, following apprehension of suspicious persons loitering in the vicinity. City officials are considering a request to the government for state troops to patrol the water works.

BRASS THEFT ALLEGED.

Bert Miller, 12 years old Bert Hub- I bard, 24 years old, and Harry Foley, 28 years old, were sent to jail Batur- i day aftornoon charged with larceny.

Ala

£flOST USED AU

•j' "**1 the wan

Correct Fashions First

Navy Suits Grey

Suits

Gold Suits Green

Suits

Questions Answered By Mrs. Ragsdale

Games tor Young Folk.

Dear Mrs. Ragsdale' Will you please send me some good prame? tfat will be suitable for a crowd of boys and girls between the ages of It p.nd 2*1 I "The Jumping Cow" makes a good deal of l'un. On the curtain Is drawn a hi:g» muon. Little black cowa out from paper are given to the players and the object is to pin the cow on the car tain so as to have her In tho act of limping over the moon, the players, of course, being blindfolded.

Many games can be played with advertisement plotures. Cut oiit neatly as many pictures as there will be plty«?rs. Cut each picture into three pieces, removing ail writing. Hido two piecft'i of each picture around the room as fir apart as possible. The third

Siece

place on a tin or paper pie plate, lve etch player a pie plate, with Instructions to And the missing piece. Tho 0110 first completing his picture wins the urlse.

Or cot into small pieeee twenty-live advertisement pictures, mix the iictures and pat into a basket. Give esch play-r a sntet of cardboard. Provide mucllng* and brushes and see who qan in a given time patch together most pieces.

Growtitsr Indifferent.

Dear Mr a Ragsdale: I want to ask for your advice. Iam 20 and I have ben going with a young

A horpe and a, wagon filled with junk were taken from them. It ie alleged the men stole a quantity of brass from the Vandalia railroad.

1918

CHANGE

1 HA

ads

Tribune,

fad^THidUS'ani CAiffrmd 'Oufftfl&d mi tfliltitlSBS.

AFTER EASTER SPECIAL SALES

Commence Tomorrow—Monday

Suits, Coats and

At Great Price Reductions

172!

Included Also Are Over a Hufidred

Stylish Silk Dresses

All Colors--All Sizes—All Styles

Plain and Late Novelty Silks

BE ASSURED

That every Suit, Coat or Dress in this sale is taken from our regular stock and is offered in this great sale at astonishing price reductions.

man for two years. At first he wrote me two and three tiroes a week. For tho past^'year he has seemed to And it hard to write me even orce a week. When I tell him how badly I feel aboiit it, lie says ho is sorry, but- the same thin? happens again. AVe have an understanding that as soon as he i% financially able we will be married.

Sometimes he tells me that he isn't sure that he wants to get married, and aglin he.seems anxious to do :o. Lately have called liim up bv telephone when his silence ht\ame" unen-diA-able. Shall I give him up quietly or continue this uncertain courtship? I lovs him dearly and I know I should feel very badly in giving htm up. But ts a question whether in giving him up 1 should suffer more than 1 do nowthrough his carelessness..

IRMA W.

No, you would suffer Ipsa if you quietly and firmly put an end to your engagement, if such it is, than if von allowed matters to drag along in "uncertainty. I am very much afraid the I'eeJlt would be the same in either case. Do not lower your womanly dignity by in any way seeming to seek a man who is lax In his attentions to you. It «eemi hard now, but think how much worse It would have fcoen if you were married to him and found he did not care for you as he should.

Reduclns Exercises.

Wear Mrs. Ragsdale: Would you please toll me some wav to retjuce the bust and hips without taking tablets? I want to know some exercise.

A.—Do not riBk your.health by taking tablets of any kind. Here is a regrtme which will surely help you if fol.owed carefully: Rise early and take

phonra POWERS—Everybody's Cleaner u

Office 9 SouthStreet Plant 13 1-2 and Crawford

^MiKilS

*"'$»JS33A.Y, AP'RlL-fJl

Rose Coats Green

Coats

Gold Coatg Novelty

Coats

a half hour walk in tho walking a steady but alert returning home drink a cup ol ter with plenty1 of salt. After" breakfast, leaving the table no| satisfied, lake a hand workintr vf cleaner or carpet sweeper with -J haridle and lc ep up a steady, long reaching movement Then take a duste." and dust legs of chairs, stretch to tops cf floors, etc., so as to get a steady bending and stretching,-move• ment.

The treatment take* about two/hours every morning and by abstemious eating and occasional cips o! hot wv* with salt during the day, also one ypui retiring-, the desired result is obtainc" and the health is irwin ved at the sn::^ time. i

Wo specialize in exclusive models in our ready-to-wear dept.

PHILIP SILVER

Ladies' Tailor and Importer. 107 South 7th Street.

HATS BLOCKED

TANNER HAT WORKS. Citizens 3019. 16 Home Ave.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUP. WANT ADS.

The neighborhobd takes on new life, The breath of Spring is in the air

Old Winter's gloom is now dispelled, There

9re

signs of Easter everywhere.

So from Dame Nature take your cue, Revive your raiment these Spring hours, Make life worth while, regard the time, We're at your service Call on POWERS.

?£TO?v

Courteous Attentive Service

IB*