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

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Ss Mrs. Emory Bard was hostess foV a $lightful meeting of the Clio club this Jterndon at her home on South Sev.^th street. A splendid musical proVgjNun was givenftby Mrs. Bard's daugh\t«r, Miss Vivian, pianist, Miss Icy soprano, and Miss Helen Cory, f.rwuler, all students at De Pauw unij'vejreit^. |j The following program was given: sthe Arab"

Vivian Bard

'"Perpetual Motion" .. .McDowa'.l Miss Bard. [it/Knight There Was" ... .Ellen Porter s«^fe Miss Cory •aSilection from "Tosca" ...'.. .Puccinnl irTrtii" DeKoven ... Miss Frost. fVGnpmenreigten" L4t.t "SSong d'Amour" liitzt r5 Mi#s Bard. ptfadame Butterfly" Long

I Miss Cory. "Annie Laurie" ..Scott. "The Last Rose of Summer" Moore

Miss Frost.

S|feReadIng Miss Elizabeth Land rum. 11&""^1

the

younR

Boston.

:#were

$•. Mr.

and

women are unusu-

Bjally talented. They have recently IllPVeri recitals at Anderson, Poland and i|S|$feenca$ftle and have been very en^thuslaStically received. oBth Miss

Sard and Miss Frost liave studied mufej^Tjlc at the university during tne wvur years that they have attended thfe v,M ^sfehooL .Miss Cory Is a graduate of th« liland Powers school of expression

iFollowing the program, refreshments

served. The house was beauti-

f^fhlly decorated with spring flowers. ,iJClie .guests of the club were Mrs. I. W wlEHchardson,! Mrs. C. C. CliPRlnger, Mrs.

Ewing,Mrs.

G. Gallagher,

fWiPS**, Fred Powell, Mrs. IJ. A. Salchert .ktid Miss Mae Dallas.

Mrs. J. d. Roll are celebrat-

J?i'ng their golden, wedding anniversary at their home on South Twelfth ,J«frfr«t. Ail informal roception is being from three until nine o'clock, dui "which hours their friends are in-

'call.

and Mrs. Roll have lived In their

I'tgMfMnt home all of their married life jMilh-'the exception of „t twelve years, they lived in ICansas. Miss Nancy te Horsley ^nd John Roll were marflhy years ago at the home of the i*s parents on North Fifth street.

Bev. It. C. Buckles, of the* First church, performed the ceremony. Holl wasra civil war veteran. He ^iid the reunion held at' Gettysx^three years- ago.

National colors, used' this after-

flEIEMTIOK OF WMEI

J} Jtbt young wom«n of this gimeratheir mothers and grandmothers

#KJwifTSfifoved

from actual experience

^'tiifct Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes th* suffering Ik/ caused hy female ills and restores them healthy condition. This famous

StitS^iclne contains no narcotics or ftt*forming drugs—but is made from Hfitiinal roots and herbs,, nature's

Mly for disease. If you are sufferJfo from any form of female ills, it Mtlitpay you to give it a trtal.—Adver-

Btt iii^decorating the Roll home

re-

mSrn

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call the spirit of the civil war days. Flags were in evidence in every available place. Red and white carnations were the flowers used.

The children present for today's celebration are Mrs. Ed Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Kanzler. Miss Mayme Koll. John Roll, Jr., of this city, Mrs. Harry Dlckhaeser, Mrs. William Losche and Joseph Roll, of Detroit, 'Mich.

Mrs. C. W. Dawson cnarmed ar audience last evening when she read, Maeterlink's "Blue Bird," in the audi* torium of the Young Women Christian association building. The recital was given under the auspices of the» Industrial Girls' society, to raiso enough money to send delegates to their annual conference, Mrs. Dawson very kindly gave her services for the benefit of the society.

The allegorical story of the pursuit of happiness to the end of the world -and its final attainment in the seeker's own home, within himself, Was beautifully depicted by Mrs. Dawson, Who lias a charming personality and a very pleasing Voice.

The monthly program, of the Society Musical Art will. b.e given this evening at the Y. W. C. A- building. The works of American composers wiU be given by Miss Nelle Ahlemeyer. Miss Gretha Withmann, Mr. Herbert Lahr, Mr. J. Lichey, Mia« Bessie Strsever, Mr. George Gilmore, MSr.: Joseph Salchert. Miss Lallan ijppert, Mrs. Alan Jay JParrish, of Paris, HL, Mr. Robin Woodruff, Miss Katherlne Brewer, Mrs. H. A. Salchert, Mies Amelia Meyer, Mr. David AsBury, Miss Blanche Rlppetoe, Mrs. W. £1 Robinson and, the metEkbere of tho Chainlnade club.,

The members of the ViVite club will entertain their friends with a dance this evening at the Kilts' club. Several feature dances will be introduced. iatlonal colors are used to decorate the hall. The hostesses will' b9 the Missies Edith Howe, Thelm& Baugh, Rose Fee, Margaret Lewis, Eura Jewell, Hen rietta Talbert, Gertrude Lyon^ Man* Benning, Katharine Pfeiffer, Edna Pfoiffer, Frances Brettel^e, Lorene Fi^zpatrick, Margaret Knadler, Wanda Taylor, Lydia Walts, Barbara Zellars, Janette Taylor and Julia Sullivan.

The Madeira club met this afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Charles Hunter, 211 South Thirteenth street. The afternoon was speht in needlework, after which dainty refreshments were served. The members present were Mesdames E. W. Bray, Russell Guller, Fred Black, Frank Miller,' Elmer Ashmead, Allen Drake, Robert Griffith. Phil Penna, Jr., Charles Rapson, J. E. Budd, W. C. Harrison, Louis Cook, Charles Hunter'and Miss Lena Raabe.

The parishioners of the St. Stephen's Episcopal church held their annual meeting Monday evening, May

7„

which the annual reports of the officers were submitted, and the following officials were elected for the ensuing church year:

Dr. Stephen J. Young, senior warden James p. Bigelow, junior warden and A. G. Blake, George B. Farrlngton,

MAY 15th ALL DETROIT ELECTRIC CAR PRICES AEtVANCE $100

You Need An Autonwbile and the Detroit Electric

Is the Most Practical and Economical Type to Buy

Prices of materials and labor of all types have been-steadily advancing for nionths past. This fact naturally affects the automobile manufacturer.

We have exhausted every effort to keep down the sales price of Detroit Electric Cars—but the time has now come when we, too, must advance prices, but before we advance, we offer you an opportunity to buy at preset prifee.

When you buy a Detroit Electrie before May 15th, you not only save $100, but you insure yourself against prohibitive operating expenses for the future—for if you own a Detroit Electric, you will not have to pay the excessive price for gasoline and oijs which is mounting sky-high. Where it will go to, no One can tell.

Further, the dir* is so simple to operate and so free from mechanical complication that you need no chauffeur nor mechanical services. Surely here is an opportunity for a big saving in your automobile service.

The Detroit Electric, with windows lowered, is a perfect car for summer driving—with windows raised, it affords protection from rain, dust and wind, and offers the privacy of a limousine.

Your cost of current is but $5 to $7 per month. Tire mileage is double that of the gasoline car. Replacement and adjustment charges are negligible.

Surely the modern Detroit is the practical, economical car to meet your motoring requirements of today..

By buying now you save $100. Don't delay! and place yofir ordpr before it is too late.

Terre Haute Automobile Co. W. W. Bond Local

Representative. Factory Representatives

i .Ji

jfTV" ,.

Charles C. Jtobeck, Charles E. McKeen, Jacob E. Mechling, George A. Schaal and John S. Talbot, vestrymen.

Mrs.. J. T. Scovell, whose son, Robert, has been representative of the Moscow consul? te at Samara, Russia, received a cablegram yesterday, stating that he would leave Petrograd, May 8, for home, via the Pacific. He expects. tobe in San Franciseo by the middle of June.

Mr. fend Mrs. Carl Dillon, whov have been visiting Mral Ray' Goddard and son, Ray, of North Tenth street, have gone to Worthington, Ind., for a few days' visit wi£h relatives,, befofe returning to their home at Fort Streven, Ga. Mr. Dillon is first'sergeant In the coast artillery corps.

Mr. and Mrs. A. SOL Mogle entertained with a delightful dinner Sunday eve ning having* ap special gaests Miajor and Mrs. Benjamin' 1L Wlmer. Mrs. Mogle used as table decorations beautiful white and red tulips grown In her own yard.

The Misses Helen and Mary Dalley and' guest, Miss Pauline Wjrrs, of Alton, 111., Rayihond Moore Smith and Webb Beggs motored to Indianapolis Sunday In Mn Beggs car. They had dinner at the Hotel Severln, returning to Terre Haute that afternoon.

The Caledonian society will meet Thursday afternoon ^at the home of Mrs. Grear, 1209 Smith Fourth street, Clinton, Ind! The members will leave Terre Haute on the two o'clock inter:urban ear.

Miss Harriett Beach, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. A. H. Rankin left Saturday morning for Olatha, Kan., Kansas City and Springfield, Mo., for a three weeks' stay. While there several house parties have been arranged for MiSs Beach.

The Woman's Franchise league Will conduct a citizens' class Wednesday afternoon at 4-o'Qlook In th® Chamber of Commerce rooms." The class will be led by Miss Mabel Ryan-

.The Woman's Citizens' league.will meet at {the home of Mrs. Charles Gugson, 1606 Plum street, on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

The Wednesday Visiting club* will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jesse Lowe, 518 South Thirteenth street.

Mrs. TfHgmas £j. Cantwell who was operated on yeeterday at the Union hospital is rapidly convalescing.

The C. W. B. M., of the Central Christian church will meet ip tho

Make up your mind now

JV.

C. Whitney

^jgTgr*y

V5*t^f^fca^

The members of the Tuesday Literary olub abandoned their luncheon, which Was planned for today at the home of Mrs. Charles Paddock, and Instead, spent the. day at the Red Cross headquarters at' the Fairbanks' home, sewing for the society. This is the last meeting of the year.

At a meeting of the Council of Jewish Women held last night at the Phoenix $lub, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Carl Wolf vice president, Mrs. Harry Schloss, secretary, Mrs, Henry Wolff, treasurer, Miss Carrie Sllberman.

IfflPWF'ft

TEHHE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

church parlors, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. A full attendance is desired.

The Ladies Sewing society of Temple •Israel will hold its last meeting of the season Wednesday afternoon at the' temple. A full attendance is desired.

The Misses Sylvia and Opai Kyle,* who have been visiting Miss Alice Fyfe, of West Terre Haute, returned home yesterday.

Mr, and Mrs.- J. A. Dinkins were guests at a surprise party given Sunday in Vermillioni HI-, at the home of Mrs. William Dinkins.

The Ladles' Aid sooiety of Plymouth Congregational church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. Jones, 170? Syoamore street.

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Tod spent Sunday In West Terre Haute, the guests of Mrs. Thomas Lanlcford.

Mr. and Mrs. John Richards have returned home after vlsi£ing relatives in West Terre Haute. 'Mrs. Homer Utterbaek is the. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoult, of Chrlsman.

Miss'Lorene Dyer of Dtinvllle, HI., Is visiting Mrs. H. E. Wlnslow of 922 Efoh

Mr. and Mrs. Merl® Griston, of Anderson, spent Sunday with Mrs. 'Goddard, of North Tenth street

PROGRAM AT ALLEN'S CHAPEL,

The following program will be given by the Colored Banking club, at Allen's chapel, Tuesday, at 8 p. m.:

Instrumental

sftlection—Magruder

orchestra. Invocation. Song—Club chorus.

Solo—^Miss Agnes Clark. Reading-—Clarence Fisher. Song—-Chorus. selection—Magruder

Instrumental orchestra. Efficient Young Men as Women—Dr. D. A. Bethea.

Solo—Mrs. Martha Hunter. Mixed quartet—CBy young men and woman.

Address—Miss Sarah Chenault. Song—Chorus. Remarks—Mrs. Sarah. Manuel. A debate between Normal and Bloomington will be held Friday evening, May lly at Allen's chapel church* oh the ^question, "Resolve, That universal Military Training Should Be •AdQpted Throughout the United States." A literary program will be rendered,, as follows:

Instrumental selection—Miss Maxwell. Recitation—Miss Lois Holland.

Selection—Allen's chapel quartet. •Recitation—Mrs. Frea Evans. Solo—Miss Helen Taylor. Debate. .Solo—Miss Evangeline Harris. Recitation—Miss Elva Marl in. Selection—Oppert's orchestra.

Solo—Mrs, Ellison.

ENGINEER OFFICERS ASSIGNED. Regulars to .Take Command of Nine New Regiments.

WASHINGTON, -May 8.—Among the regular army engineer officers assigned to organize and command the nine regiments of engineer troops to. be rushed to France, for work on railway communication lines announced by the war department today, were:

Second regiment, St. Louis, Col. Curtis MtiDf Townsend adjutant, Captain C. L. Hall.

Third regiment, Chicago, Col. W. C. Langfitt adjutant, Captaih R. D. "Black.

Sixth regiment, Detroit, Lieut.-Col. Harry Burgess adjutant, Captain R. F. Fowler.

BAB CHECK CASE CONTINUED.

The' case against Charles -.Lynn, chayged with passing a fraudulent check, was continued, when he was arraigned before City Judge Newton Tuesday morning. 1 Lynn was arrested Monday evening on complaint of Miller Davis, attorney, .on whom he pasted a bad check for $3.

NEW BEGRUITING.RECORD.

LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 8.—A new recruiting record for the. regular army was established for this city yesterday when Sergeant U. M. Hinkle accepted thirty-one applicants. Over two hundred men have been supplied from this district for the regular, army and over one hundred for the national guard since April 1.

CITY BRIEFS

Jesse Ray has filed suit in the Superior Court against the Western Indiana Mining company, asking for $130 alleged to be due him for labor performed for the company.

Foreclosure of a mortgage oh the property of the Free Will Baptist church to recover |4,800, was asked in a suit filed in the Superior Court Monday morning by attorneys for the Indiana Savings, Loan/and Building and Loan association.

The monthly meeting of the board of safety was held at the city hall Monday night. Bills for -the month were allowed and routine business was disposed of.

The order of Scottish Clans, Clan MacDonald No. 236, will meet in, the Ji- °f hall. South Eighth street, iktay 10, at 7:30 p. m.. All members have been requested to' be present.

The first public euchre of the'ladiesaid society of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Eagles' hoipe. 641 Cherry street, at 2:30 o'clock. Several prizes will be awarded, of which the first will be a gold piece.

Paul Edgerton, 21 years old, and Lee Woods, both colored,' engaged in a battle at their boarding house on Third

aK.e.nye,.- Tuesday

afternoon, during

which Woods was cut about the head and shoulders. Edgerton was sent tb Jail.

The Walk-Over Shoe company reP?r^e^4t0' t*1? police Tuesday that one or theiT outside cases had been broken into and a pair, of shoes stolen.

Thorna* It. Hay and Theodore L. Faust ended an argument In a- fight and both were sent to Jail Tuesday afternoon rhareed with asault and battery on each other.

'•"•uiffv clerk James Pagan received wor'1 frp'-n the southeastern hospital for the insane Tuesday Informing him ui luu ueath there of Nancv Howell and requesting him to locate "relatives, believed to reside in this vicinity.

MOTES

THE LODGES.

Clan McDonald, No. 236, Order of Scottish. Olans, will meet Thursday night in regular session at the Khlghts of Pythias hall, 121-125 South Eighth street.

Net intents 15 Fluid Diaohn

ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT. AVe^etattefreparatm&rA! similatir^theFood tin6thcStorMchsandBowwsa

Thereby Promotin^Di|es^«5 Cheerfulness nettherOpia Mineral. NoTKAftcoTic

and Feveristaessand JJOSS OF SLEEP

XHE CroriamCdMW^1" TfEWlfOgg

Buct Copy of Wrapper.

GET LINE TRAINII

Hear Wayne Bigwood, Just Back From Cdlver Camp—Drop the 1845- Slogan.

Wayne Blgwood was principal-speak-er at the Rotarian luncheon held at the* Hotel Demlng today,

Mr. Bigwood, Just #ack from a ten days*, stay at Culver, spoke of the -strenuous training he, with other prospective army, officers, underwent during his vacation/ Mr. Bigwodd re^ viewed the address recently made by Captain T. A. McBride. Having seen fifteen months' service in France, Captain McBride's remarks concerning modern metHods of warfare are of interest to the boys who a.re getting ready to go to the front.

Mr. Bigwood stated that the 10,000 arniy officers that are gc/on to go into training will be irequired to spend from twelve to fourteen hour^ per -day in practice, so. hs to crowd into three months the practical training it would ordinarily »take from three to four years to acquire.

It was unanimously agreed by the eighty-four Rota'ftans present at, the luncheon that itr was time to drop the slogan, "Terre Haute WantsN You in 1945."

This was originally adopted as a sort of joke but now the TVrre Haute Rotarians are seriously figuring on securing a national convention for this city—and flruch sooner than 1945.

Tho effort of the Rotarians to assist in placing 1,000 high school boys on farms is- bearing fruit. Secretary "VValdon is receiving answers to the 1,000 postal cards he sent out to farmers asking for co-operation. Superintendent of Pifblic Schools Waits has already placed nine high school boys.

There were fourteen guests present at the luncheon as' follows: George Buhr, with W. A. Cochran A. L. Simon, with D. W. Egglefeton Captairt Duddleston, with J. A. Harvey Lieut. J. Harry Miller, with

For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know JM Genuine Castoria

CASTORIA

TMK eiNTMR OOMMNV. Nlw mR OITV.

Walker A. W. Zinsz, with Don Nixon M. Bigwood, with Wayne Bigwood Walter Rahel, with O .jpwen A. M. Harrnpn, with Di'. E. h. fealdridge Charles Lilliee, with C- Fred Boyer J. F. Mottler, with Harry Mottier Bidlock, with Charles Mewhinney Fred

My husband finally suggested that I

try Cardui .After using one bottle

was Improved, my nerves were better, pains relieved. After"

rise

May 11th

Every line in our shop will offer merchandise at remarkable low prices on

May 11th

This is the first time a Surprise Sale has eVer been featured in the city.

Attend this Surprise Sale and you will not be disappointed. On account of the very small margin of profit in this sale we will he forced to sell for cash only.

May Corset and

109-111 S. 7th St.

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

PHILIP SILVER

Ladies' Tailor and Importer. 107 South 74h Street.

Tullus, With U- C. Burnes 'R. A. Hicks, with .J. Prater R. I. Johnson, with T. F. Grover.'

CHURCH FORMS CADET CO.

A company of cadets has been formed at the Kent Avenue church under, the command of'Mr. Locke, graduate of Culver academy. Already about 30 have applied for admission. The recruiting office is open every Tuesday and Friday evening from 7:30 until i 9:30. This organization is now being put through the school of soldier.

NEW MAN BEHIND DESK.

H. W. Dean, formerly cheif clerk of the Miami hotel, of Dayton, -O., has been appointed clerk of the Terre Haute house. Mr. Dean has a wide acquaintance over the central states having been connected with the leading hotels of Ohio,"Indiana and Michigan.

LADY SUFFERED AGONY NEARLY ALL THE TIME

And Was in Bad Shape When Husband Suggested Cardni, The Woman's Tonic, Which Relieved Her.

Rattle Creek, Mich.—Mrs. Thos. W. Broyles, who lives on Coldwater Street, relates this intensely interesting'story: "When I was 12 years old .. .1 suffered dreadfully,.. .and after piy marriage got very xpuch worse and simply suffered agony nearly all the time...I got so very nervous... and had awful, cutting, bearing-down pains... and I would sometimes scream.. .My tongue and throat would Bwell until I could not speak at all... Had to write what I wanted to say to my family...

a dozen bottles I was .on the road to health, able to do my work, too... Cardui relieved my suffering.. .Ill always praise Cardui."

Cardui, the woman's tonic, has proven its, merit over and over i* ain in the treatment of just such conditions as Mrs. Broyles describes. Thousands of weak, nervous women have written to tell of the tonic, strength-building effects obtained through its use, and physicians, who have prescribed it in their practice, give positive statements as to its efficacy.

Take Cardui for your troubles. Forty years of successful use warrants a fair trial.

(JB-11)

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TUESDAY, MAV®

^V-

REDUCTION SALE

•»..OF EVERY,

IN STOCK....

$ 1.95

Values to $5.00

Values to $7.50 -1

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FIVE HUNDRED TRIMMED HATS TO SELECT FROM

White Banded Milan Stolon $0-95

White banded milan sailors with .the new double "cushion" brim or the straight tailored brim,# being worn by the "younger set" throughout the country. $5.00 Value

Second Floor