Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1918 — Page 3

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?y* V TUESDAY, APWL SO, 1«1S.

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BUSINESS WOMEN SEEK LARGER MEMBERS

Pians For Extending Organization Made at Social Meeting Held Monday Evening.

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"'Come on in the water's line"', '"ivas the invitation given by Miss Margaret Ranahan to the business women *i»ot yet affiliated with the Business i

Women's Federation at the social

Meeting of the body in the Root tea mom Monday evening. Quite a number Of women, not members of the organization, wen- guests at the soei-il meeting. Between fifteen and twenty save their names for membership after talks bv Miss Ranahan and the federation president, Mrs. Mabel Curry. "I believe in organization." declared Miss Ranahan. 'It's the only way to i«t. anywhere or to accomplish anything in these days." The speaker illustrated her point with a little story concerning lunatics in which the point was made that lunatics never organize.

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None Too Busy.

"A woman told me that she had not come into the federation because she wbi too busy," Miss Ranahan continued. "The busiest women In the world, the women who are really doing things, the world's work, are the women who find time to belong to organizations That make for their progress and welfare No matter how much work a business woman has to do, she can systematize it in such a way that she ran always make a place for something else. "Moreover, if a woman thinks she doesn't need an organization herself, there are probably others whom she can help in that organization. Too often people who belong to one profession or one trade get a sort of superior •feeling—a feeling that they know just a little bit more than the rest of the world. Some of us teachers went •through that experience when we were I framing a questionnaire to be sent out

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to a number of 'ordinary citizens' last fall. But we hal an awakening when the answers came in to find that a great number of them knew more concerning the subjects about which we were questioning than we did."

Want More Members.

Mrs. Mabel Curry talked briefly on the membership drive, announcing that Miss Anna Black is chairman of the membership committee and that the goal had boon set for 500.

Little Miss Ruth McNellis gave several beautiful fancy dances in costume* Mrs. Amelia Ncely played for her.

Miss Margaret Kilrov, who is making quite & reputation for herself as a reader, gave a number of Dailey's Ital-

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ian

Iler excellent work was

sc,ectlons-

demonstrated*by the insistence of her audience for more. Miss Kilroy is peculiarly and excellently adapted to dialect work.

Mrs. Shatsky pleased, with two unusual solo numbers. Dr. Esther Jefferies, who is giving a series of lectures on "Social Morality," in Terre Haute, talked briefly of the work she is doing at the request of "Uncle Sam," in which she asked the co-operation of the young women present. Dr. Jefferies said that the government had come to realize that other duties were as important as knitting socks and making surgical supplies the duty of teaching morals being one of them. She said thai deplorable as it might se.em, the government w^s having to teach morals to the men In the cantonments. Khe declared tliat more trouble was created by girls from twelve to sixteen years of age who became fascinated by the soldiers' uniforms than by any other one thing perhaps. She urged the business women to do their part in the educational work of the young girlg. Dr. Jefferies will speak at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings ^at 8 o'clock.

Committees Announced.

The following were announced as membership canvassers with their territories:

Mrs. Charles Miller, opera house block Miss llamaker. Union hospital Miss Ada Turner, Goldberg store Miss went T*°*e Flutter, Lederer-Kelbelman store

Mrs. Jessie Cornell, Vandalia offices Misses Lena Duenweg and Rose Fee, bookkeepers and stenographers Mrs. Nellie Dunnigan, women operating their own business Miss Stella Brooks, Hunter's laundry Miss Margaret Gregroy, Citizens Telephone com pan} Mips Delia Bayless, Terre Haute Trust build ins: Miss Mabel Anstead, Herz store Miss Alice Lynch and Mrs. Carrie Martin, Twelve Points Miss Louise Voges, T. W. C. A. Miss Miriam Beach, court house Miss Carrie Williams, Kleeman store Miss Edna Smallwood, Root store Mrs. Myrtle Dean, Levi store Mrs. William Russell, Siegel store Miss Beatrice Rubin, Rose Dispensary building Mrs. Tusher, Levering store Miss Pearl Vickroy, East Wabash avenue, and Miss Margaret Ranahan, city teachers.

WAS TOO HASTY.

Iowa Man Threatened By Mob For Striking National Army Man. MASON CITY, 111., April 30.—When Nels Overson. member of a group of national army recruits, failed to remove bis hat while the "Star Spangled Banner" was b^ing played at the* railway station today he was knocked dqwn by former Chief of Police Max Gorman.

An angry crowd which had been watching the lad bid goodbye to his mother during the playing of the air, which 0%-erson said he failed to recognize, attacked Gorman, who was rescued by a number of police. After preparations against further demonstration had been taken and the resignation of Gorman announced it was announced the former chief had left the state crossing the line into Iowa.

BEVERLY GIRL SAVED FROM TORTURES Joint.Rheumatism Made

Marion Mason Helpless for Months

Jaws Closed. Body in Plaster Cast. Recovery Marvelous.

Marion, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Mason, of 20 Roosevelt Ave., Beverly. Mass., was

i long time helpless. Her knees and nands were stiff and her jaws closed. She aould take only liquid food. This was positively the cor lit ion she was in when she took th first dose of Var-ne-sis. Send for •story of Marion Mason's recovery. \V. A. VAIIM'.V 25 Hamilton Ave., ynn, Mans.

cria's Remeiy lor. beumansm

NOTICE

To the voters of Sullivan county, Indiana: Mr. 15. V. Poe has announced himself as a candidate for commissioner of the Kirst District on the Democratic ticket subject to the primaries to be held Max 7th. Owing to the splendid service anil jiood deeds that Mr. Poe has rendered to the people in an about Blackhawk the past 14 months, they wish to assist and help him in every way possible to secure this nomination.

Mr. Poe is a good, honest, reliable man. and we are sure if nominated and elected he will fill the office in a manner that we will all be proud. fPnirt AdvertisenienM

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Casualties in France

WASHINGTON. April 30.—The casualty list today contained 68 names, divided as follows:

Killed in action, 2 died of wounds, none died of accident, 2 died or disease, 6 wounded severely, 5 wounded slightly, 42 missing iji action, 1.

Captain Richard Laurence .Tett wa.s killed in action. Captain Charles A. Chambers died of disease and Lieuts. Robert D. Coye. Rufus B. Grain and l-'rancis Worthington Hine were slightly wounded.

In issuing the list, the war department announced that Lieut. Thomas J. Mooney was previously reported as Laving died from accident, due to an error in cabling. Lieut. John W. Morris, previously reported wounded severely, is reported a prisoner and unbounded.

The list follows: Killed in action: Captain Richard Laurence Jett, Private Herbert G.Raymond#

Died of accident: Privates Eldridge Cope, William W. Washington. Died of disease: Captain Charles A. Chambers. Privates Orris Pearl Mudgett, Preston Noel, Clarence Everett Erown, James Bates, Ray L. Sieber.

Severely wounded: Sergeants Thos. .! Curtain. Gerald S. Patton, Privates Michael F. Davis, Leonard F. Sylvia, John Levi fimith.

Slightly wounded: Lieutenants Robert D. Coye, Rufus B. Crain, *Yancis Worthington Hine Corporals Frank M. Gannon, Burpee West. Jr., George Zabrosky, Raymond C. Fisher, Wagoners William W. Brown, Thomas E. Harris Privates Albert O. Abraham, John R. Barrett, Charles W. Eradfleld, Charles R. Clinkenbeard, Thomas J. Corrigan, George W. Currier, Lloyd E. Devel, George H. Dustin, John F. Egan, Wilfred T. Foster, Gordon E. Fuller, Donald H. Mair, Eugene Jotabert, Henry W. Kennedy, John II. Kenney, Guy L. Lancaster, Edmond P. Leroux, John F. Linda v, Charles A. McDonald, Max Markman, Shelby A. Miller, Roger J. Nolfi, John R. O'Brien, Edward J. Parker, Arthur Pickup, Walter L. Redden. Louis E. Shaver, Jeremiah F. Sheehan, Vaughn H. Silva, Charles Webb, Louis G. Wolff, Phillip Wright. Moston C. Hlggins.

Missing in action: Private Rsene Bergeron. Name of Lieut. Thomas J. Mooney, previously reported as having died from ace 1 dent, now believed to be error in cable.

Private Jesse M. King, previously reported died of gunshot wound", now reported slightly wounded.

Lieut. John W. Morris, previously reported wounded severely, now reported prisoner, unwounded.

Marine Casualties

WASHINGTON. April 30.—A marine casualty list containing thirty names was given out last night by the nan' department. Three men were killed in action one died of wounds and three of disease: ten were severely wounded and thirteen slightly wounded.

Killed in action: Gunnery Sergeant William C. Tarr Privates Osco Robin son. John L. Shade.

Died of wounds: Private Benjamin J. Lueken. Died of disease: Corporal Vernon N. Sothein Privates Myrtis B. Carglll and Edward H. Wells.

Severely wounded: Corporals Dutton H. Peterson, Agerd Bailey, John Mulcahy Privates Clarence C. McTaggart, Walter W. Pierce, Stanely S. Fairchild, Harvey G. Adkins, Frank E. Goss, Thomas M. Underwdod, Charles W. Milburn.

Slightly wounded: Corporal George W. Ruth Privates Fin Brown, Hubert Falkenstein, Hugh E. Bolender, Henry H. Camaron, George F- Berry, Joseph C. Maloney, Kenneth C. Sands, Walter R. Pence. William T. Nappier, Luther L. O'Banton, Robert E. Quinn, Jason P. Reed.

VEB0RG IS TAKEN.

Six Thousand Red Guards Killed In Defending Town. LONDON, April 80.—The White guards or Finnish government forces have captured Viborg. 75 miles northwest of Petrograd, after killing nearly the entire force of 6,000 Red guards, according to an official announcement issued at Yesa and transmitted from Copenhagen by the Exchange Telegraph company. The rebels made a last desperate attempt to break through in the direction of Frederiksham.

WILFLEY TO ACCEPT.

ST. LOUIS. Apr'l SO.—Xenophon P. Wilfley, member of the St. Louie board of election commr.sione'-s and a weil known democrat of Missouri, last night was tendered by Governor Gardner the seat in the Unite 1 States senate vacated recently by the death of Senator William J. Stone. Wilfley announced he would accept the appointment and left for Jefferson City to confe.r with the governs

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