Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1918 — Page 6

Society

A party of younj people motored to Sullivan Thursday, where Mr. and Mrs. Lee Waitland Pfennig. sr., were host and hostess for a beautifully appointed dancing party. The affair was pmnned 2n compliment to their niece, Miss June Gray North, of this city. The invited guests from Terre Haute were the Misses North, Mary Cross land, Luciie Kintz, Eleanor Talmadge, Mary Ida Carbon, Mary Ellen Hartley ana Mary Anne Hollingsworth, the Messrs. Roger Chadwick, Robert Temple, Horace John Dewitt Rogers, Vern Alton Wilson, Melton Hammond and Lee Maitland Pfennig, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chadwick. Miss Mary Anne Hollingsworth was hostess for a tenuis party Friday afternoon at her home on South Center street In compliment to Miss North, and Robert Temple will entertain with a dinner party at the Iteming Monday in Miss North's honor.

Miss North, who is an '18 graduate from Weliesly college, has just returned to Terre Haute, the first time in four years. She has been spending her vacations in the east or with her parents at their cottage at Lake Maxinkukee. She will remain in Terre aute for a vacation, during which time she will visit Miss Hollingsworth. The North home on South Sixth street is closed for the summer and at the end of Miss North's visit she will go to the lake to join her parents. She will enter tun art school in Chicago in the fall,

.' A dinner was given in honor of Messrs. J. Carson and Roy Hangar, who left for Camp Taylor, by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hangar. Games and tnusio were enjoyed by the guests during the evening, who were Mr. and Mrs. J. Colglgier, Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Colglgier and son Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fontnwood and famliy, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Colglgier and son Lee Ray, Mr. and Mrs Ray Forbes and son Emmel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Colglgier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oakes and son, Mr. and Mrs. John Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McMahan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hangar, Miss Vivian Eby, Mrs. Eva Pound, Mr. C. Nelson, Miss Eva Eby, Miss Mary Pound, Mrs. Mary Schriver, Mrs. Harry Morris^ Mrs. Claud Pound and Miss Fannie Bailey.

Mft and Mrs. William Most were llost aftd hostess for a delightful party Friday evening at their home on North Twenty-fourth street In honor of their •on. William, who leaves Monday for Camp Forest, Lyle, Ga. An enjoyable •vening was spent by all. Those present were the Misses Pearl Fallowfield, Bernice Forbes, Madge ICelley, Marie Abbot, Alnora Leach, Opal Prose, Eva Henderson, Flossie Lister. Dorothy Sowers, Bernice Hammond, Ethel Bead, Celia McMillin, Mrs. Crane, and pssrs. David Snodgrnss, John Rigney, Lee Tribble, Gomar Robson, Orvil Tribble, Harley Waggoner, John Prose, Floyd Rogers, Henry Crane and Lee Keiley.

Ofie 6t tTie real features Of the challt&uqua was the sale of Ice cream cones, which was purely a patriotic •Work sanctioned by Mr. Ahlgren, the food administrator. The undertaking Was & Very splendid success. Mr. Charles A. JTaupt, the druggist, for the entire week served every cone •old, and the small commission he received he immediately turned over to the Red Cross. Too much praise can Hot be given the young ladies who sold Cnes through the audience, and by so doing realized $118 which will go to buy smileagfl book# for the soldier toys. The money was given to the Vigo Smileage fund of the Vigo War fund.

Mrs. Mollie Carson, of North Fifteenth and One-half street, gave a farewell dinner for her son, who left for Camp Taylor. The guests invited ^rere Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Colglgier and *on Carl, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cioucher, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Odyes Colglgier and son Lee Ray, Mr. and rs. Frank Colglgier, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hangar, Miss Vivian Eby, Mr. Herman Colglgier, Mrs. Mary Sohriver, Miss Eva Eby, Mr. C. Nelson, Mr. Leonard Colglgier, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr. Ray Hangar, Miss Fannie fcailey. Miss Mary Goucher, Mr. Jack Carson, Mr. Sam Goucher and Mrs. Mollie Carson.

i Miss Lilian Reed, of Buckeye street, Entertained with a miscellaneous Hhower in honor of Mrs. Fred Stalfiacher, who was formerly Miss Ola iRlley. The hride was first presented "with humorous gifts, to which were

Newest War Fashion—A Zeppelin Hat

Freak fashions are not flourishing in these war times, but there is always some designer who must create the impossible novelty. This time it was Maison Lewis of London that made this freakish hat.

It is called the "Zeppelin hat." It promises to put the helmet, the warbride hat, and the little trench cap on the bargain table. Millinery critics, however, do not hold the opinion that

attached original verses, which provided amusement for the guests. She was then presented with a chest of Community silver, a gift from her associates at the Citizens Gas and Fuel company. The guests included Misses Juanita Taylor, Eleanor Budor, Esther Bretell, Esta Lowe, Linette Halberstadt, Glen Ogden, Mary Ogden, Mary Shakley, Marguerite Reeves, Harriet Woollen, Nola Lowe, Helen Carroll, Thelma Jobe and Margaret Carroll.

Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth Was hostess for a tennis party FViday afternoon at her home on 'South Center street. The affair was planned in compliment to Miss June Gray Worth who recently returned from the east where she has been attending school. Following the sets of tennis, dancing was enjoyed. A dainty summer collation was served. Those invited were the Misses Mary Crossland, Catherine Freeman, Hortense Chesney, Mary Ellen Hartley, Frances Rogers, Luciie Kintz, Elinor Talmadge and Gertrude Carson, of Chicago Messrs. Robert Temple, DeWitt Rogers, Horace Johns, Lee Waitland Pfennig, Roger Chadwick, Reed Norcross, Melton Hammond. John Furns, Arthur GofTry and Elmer Kintz.

Miss Myrtle Munson of North Fifth street entertained a company of friends Wednesday evening^ Dancing and musio were the dlverslAns, followed by summer refreshment's. The guests were Misses Louella Smith, Clorice Temple, Marguerite Stark, Vona Sutftn, Beatrice Murphey, Roxie Schaffer Messrs. Harley Mitchell, Gale Hammond, Max Whlttaker, Richard Jackson, Leslie Creal, William Leonard, James Howk.

Mrs. Walker Schell had as her luncheon guests, Saturday, at the Terre Haute Country Club, Mrs. E. H. Bindley, Mrs. Pierce, Misses Delphine Bindley, Martha and Anna Royce. In another party were Mesdames Carson Hamill, John Hickey, Francis T. Hord, and Charles M. Rankin. Others out for lunch were Mrs. H. Shailer Dow, Mrs. John C. Thornton, Mrs. Donald Craig and Miss Bertha P. King.

Mrs. William Freeman, of South Seventh street, was hostess for a luncheon Saturday at the Terre Haute Country Club in compliment to Mrs. George Cox, of Thomasville, Ga., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Cox. Mrs. Freeman's guests were: Mesdames George Cox, John Cos, Roy Tuller, Clarence Royse and mother, Jerome Allen, Robert Herkimer and Miss Fannie Blake.

Miss Kathryn McFall, of South Eighth street, entertained her friends on her birthday with a delightful motor trip, stopping at Collett park for a picnic supper. The remainder of the

PHILIP SILVER

THE WOMEN'S SHOP FOR VALUES

Ladies' Tailor and Importer. 107 S. 7th St

Advance Showing of

New Fall Suits and Coats

Mr. Silver has just returned from New York, and his initial purchases are coming in rapidly. Never were styles more beautiful than those now on display. Materials are extremely high and the only garments that are worth while are high in price. I wish to warn you against the garments that seem cheap this season. We're ready now at any time to show you.

COMING! An Extraordinary Sale ot $10,000 Worth of Fine

FURS AND FUR COATS

AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST

War called the two members of one of New York's largest fur houses. Their stock has been turned over to The House of Silver to dispose of at less than wholesale cost.

S E E A E S O U E A I S

it will become very popular in this country, even though France and England do adopt it.

This model is made of battleship gray silk and has two tall feathery ornaments standing straight up in the middle of the hat. It might not b3 so bad for a maid with the shoulders of a prize fighter, but the diminutive maiden of five feet two will have to wear something else.

evening was spent at the home of the hostess. Those present were the Misses Irma Ehrenhardt, Lois Hearn, Dorothy Logue, Florence Kuhn, Anna McFall and Kathryn McFall.

Mrs. Herman Seidel leaves today for Rockford, 111., to visit her son and daughter, Mr. end Mrs. Wenzel E. Bjorklund, who are located seven miles from Camp Grant, where Mr. Bjorklund is stationed. Mrs. Bjorklund will be remembered as Miss Mabel Seidel.

Misses Lois temple, Mary Louise Freeman, Mildred Kidder and Mary Dailey, Shannon Buntin, David Bronson, William McKeen and Baxter Sparks formed a party for dinner at the Terre Haute Country club Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Acton, of North Third street, received word that their son, Leonard, had recently been promoted to mess sergeant In company M, 46th infantry. He has been in the service since May, 191f, and is stationed at Camp Sheridatt, Ala,

Misg Lilliaa Burman, of South Fourth street, accompanied by her niece, Dorothy Marguerite Roll, left Tuesday for an eastern trip. They will spend ft tnonth visiting relatives at Dunkirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, N. T.

Terre Haute camp, No. 8800, M. W. of A. will give a boat ride Monday evening, August 5. Boat Reliance No. 2 and barge Reliable have been chartered. The boat will leave foot of Ohio street at 8 p. m. Dancing and refreshments.

Miss Worth graduated from Wellesley in June and has been visiting classmates in Washington, D. C. since that time. She will remain in Terre Haute for a month and will then join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Haverly Worth, at their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mr? and Mrs. Homer Wilson art& daughter, Frances, of the Fellinger apartments, accompanied by Miss Madeline Davis, motored to Danville, Ind., and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Finley, formerly of this city.

Mrs. Oliver Koll, of North Eleventh street, have received word of the safe arrival of their son, Oliver, overseas. Mr. Koll is in the 117th ammunition train.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Smith, of Overbrook, left today in their car for

Expert Violinist Back

In Musical Circles .J!

AJL.1CE HKV.\OL.DS t-OSKY. Mrs. Buckner Posey, who returns to active work in the theatre as the vio linist at the Princess. Mrs. Posey was a popular and valued member of the Orpheum theatre orchestra when she was Miss Alice Reynolds. She retired about four years ago. The two beautiful children of Mr. and Mrs, Posey are now old enough to get along without the constant care of their mama, and as Mr. Posey expects soon to find a berth with Uncle Sam, Mrs. Posey has decided to again take up her duties as a prefesjioaal musiciaa.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Pontiac, Mich. Robert Smith, lieutenant in the U. S. army, and wife, are there for a short time. Mr. Smith is in the Packard factory in connection with the government.

A dinner party at the Terre Haute Country Club, Saturday evening, was composed of Messrs. and Mesdames John H. Beasley, Paul Crawley, Clarke Grier, O. K. Owens," Mrs. John Beggs and Miss Esther A damson.

Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Powell, of South Seventh street, are visitinc .Mrs. Powell's parents in Anderson. After spending a few days there vhey will motor to Webster lake to spend the

remainder of their vacation.

The citizens will give a reception to the boys who are leaving for camp Tuesday at the Booker T. Washington school. Light refreshments will be i served. A short program will be given. Everyone is urged to attend.

Mrs. Thomas R. Hardy of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. H.

Mrs. George E. Wolf, of South Bend, will come the last of the week to visit her sister, Mrs. A. N. Stuempfle, of North Seventh, and Mr. D. P. Lynch, I of South Twelfth street.

Miss Helen Pfeiffer, of South Fourth i street, leaves today for Washington, D. C-, to take up the war risk insurance business in* connection urith the government.

Mrs. Blakesly, of North Sixth street, has received word of the safe arrival of her nephew, Herbert Reeve, in France. Mr. Reeve is the son of Mr. Edward Reeve, of Numa, Ind.

Rev. and Mrs. LeRoy Brown afld family, of South Sixth street, have rented Mrs. Allen Donham's cottage in Allendale, and are spending the summer months there.

Martha and Phillip Clay, children of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harry Clay, of Kansas City, Mo., are the guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay, of Swan street.

Guy E. Adams is at home visiting his mother, Mrs. T. W. Adams. Guy is a gunsmith in company C, stationed at the Metro pole hotel barracks -t Indianapolis.

Misses Blanche and Mary Cox arrived Saturday from Chicago and will spend the remainder of the summer with Mrs. D. P. Cox in South Center street.

A moonlight, boat ride on the Reliance and Reliable will be given by the K. and of S. T. H. council 3159, Wednesday evening, July 81. The boats will leave the foot of Ohio street lit 8 o'clock.

Raymond L. Kerins, of Great Lakes, 111., and John J. Kerins, of Camp Sherman, O., are spending a five-day furlough at the home of their sister, Miss Katherine Kerins, 2248 Locust street.

Miss Fern Mays, of LaJunta, Cofe., and Ethel Huneywell, of Paris, 111., spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Abel at their home on Fifth street.

Miss Katie Kersey, of 1140 Poplar street, received word Saturday that her brother, William Mack Kersey, Company B, 112th ammunition train, had arrived safely overseas.

Mrs. IP. S Compton, of South Seventh street, has as her guests her four sisters from Evansville, Mesdames J. A. McCallan, J. W. Bridwell, Susannah Bullock and Miss Ester Fink.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Reckert of South Fifth street left Saturday for Chicago. They motored up. Mr. Reckert will attend a manufacturers' convention.

Word has been received by Miss Mildred L. Hanrahan of South Eighteenth street of the safe arrival overseas of Private Frank Weisbach.

Jesse Coleman of the United States navy is home on a ten day's furlough. His wife will return with him to New London, Conn.

Mrs. W. 'A. Craig and daughter, Martha Gray, of Linton, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Job Freeman, of F.dgewood Grove.

Mr. Kitch, of Fruitridge avenue, received word Saturday of the safe ar-

CANNING CALENDAR

v /e*

lues

fi-i

holidays

Make tb is your routine for week day* and holidays until yotir shelves are filled. Free book of in»tructions on canning end drying may be had f*om the National War Garden Commission, Washington, D. C., for two cents to pay postagot y

Mrs. J. Bruce Bindley and son, J. T5rtice, Jr., and Miss Norma Bindley left Thursday for Crystal Lake, Mich,, where they will join Mrs. Alois Gra- I ham and children, of Indianapolis, and remain for the summer. i

Duncan, of South Fourth street. Mrs. Hardy is enroute tq Evansville, where she will visit her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Courtner Hardy.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, S24 North Eighth street have received word that their son, Harold W. Kelly, of the medical corps, has been transferred from Jefferson barracks to Camp Gordon, Ga.

Fred Brettell will arrive today for a brief visit with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Brettell. He has been stationed at Ft. Snelling, Minn., and is being transferred to Camp Meade, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mottier, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Manson and daughter, I Martha Bell, Mrs. Sallav and children formed a dinner party Friday night at the St. Harrison Country Club.

Kindergarten to College

rival overseas of his brother Private Herman Kitch. Mr. and Mrs. Kitch spent a few days in New York with their brother before h# sailed.

Mrs. Everett Graham, of 1619 South Sixteenth street, has received word of the safe arrival over seas of her husband. He Is with the 151st Held artilliary.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Yeoman ««d daughter, Marjory, and Miss Bertha Kickler, who motored to Chicago the first of the week have returned home.

Miss Edith Swally, of Eighth avenue, has received word of the safe arrival in Prance of Kenneth "Wark. Mr. Wark is in the field artillery.

Miss Louise Hager, of South Center street, who has been taking a six weeks course at the Chicago university returned home Friday.

Glen Williams, of Rosedale, has arrived safely overseas, according to word received by hi# parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Williams.

Mr. and Mr* Julius F. Roedel. of South Seventh street, are visiting their son, Mr. John Roedel and wife, in Columbus, Ohio.

Miss Margaret Hager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hager, of South Center street, is visiting relatives in Springfield, 111.

Miss Edith Phillips, of Kansas Olty, will arrive early in August for a visit with Mr. aod Mrs. Ransom B. Phillips.

Mr. and Mrs. Hyman of South Third street will entertain today in honor

Men Welcome Mother's Friend

4Da(rAalETnyMnOi«lt»TlMil who Perpetuate tU Race*

11 i I v

It is Just as Important that men fhould know of proper methods in advance of moth erbood. Suffering, pain and distress incident to childbirth can be avoided by having et band a bottle of the time-honored prep* ration. Mother's Friend. This Is a pen® trating external application that reDeres tb* tension upon the muscles and enables then to expand without painful strata upon tfe« ligaments and nerves.

Thousands of w^men for over half a eeo« tury who but used Mother's Friand tell how they enureiy avoided nervous spells and nausea aud preserved a bright, happy disposition that reflects wonderfully upon the character and disposition of the little one soon to open its eyes in bewilderment at the joy of bis arrival.

By regular use of Mother's Friend dur* fng the period the muscles are made and kept pliable aDd elastic. They expand easier when baby arrives, and pain aod danger at the crisis is naturally less,

Vou can obtain Mother's Friend at any drug store. It is for external use only, is absolutely safe and ivonderfully effectives Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Co.,

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Valuable and Instructive "Motherhood Book" of guidance for expectant mother*, and remember to get a bottle of Mother's Friend at the druggist's today. It is the greatest kind of help to nature in the glorious work fee.be yerfarmed. {•-Advertisement

King Classical School

A Private Day School for Boys and Girls

Eighty-five Pupils Eight Teacher^

Every Student Recites Every Lesson Every Day

£mall Classes and Individual Attention Are the Success of This School

Patronized by Leading Professional and Business Men of Terre Haute

Thirteenth Year Opens Sept. 17,1918

A GOOD INVESTMENT

•ff^bod (gitservation Efficiency

Conserve—Buy Victory Holsum Bread

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of their son'* thirteenth birthday and confirmation.

The euchre which was to have been given by the Knights and Ladies of Security next Wednesday has been postponed.

Misses Edna and Sotfhi, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mr. ana Mrs. W. G. Clark, of South Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. Wick P. Ray, of Osborn street, will leave Monday for New York City to make their future home.

Aaron Simon, of PetersdorTs received a card from Samuel Gilblom announcing his safe arrival in France.

Miss Cora Bishop, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Churchill.

A woman's handicap golf tournament will be held Monday aUl day at the Terre Haute Country Club.

A meeting of the Union of St Anthony's. will be held at the hospital Wednesday afternoon.

A regular meeting of the Day Nursery board will be held Friday at the nursery.

Mrs. Gus Fickes and Miss Lissa Clahaugh, of Mattoon, 111., are guests of Mrs. Anna Rariden, 1609 Third avenue.

Mrs. Thomas Landrum of South Eighth street will entertain the ladles of the G. A. H. Monday afternoon.

Mrs. 1M C. Parks of Westfleld, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parks at their home, south of the city.

The MInie Ha-Ha dot)*" wffl meet

Government Food Experts say—

New Phone 830

Over half a million barrels of flour is wasted each year by the housewives of America who do their own baking. Not willfully or carelessly, but because they do not have the scientific and saving machinery at their command that bakers do.

-I

MONDAY, JULY ft, 1t18.

Tuesday evening with Mra Fredl Coordes, 721 Poplar street.

Mrs. George Spangler and daughter. Edna, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and MYs. George Link, of Elm. street.

Mr#. frwmaM Murphy enfeftafnwd with a six o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Spangler andr i daughter at her home on Fifth avenue.

The furnishing society of the Grace M. E. church meets Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. John Taylor, 172S South Fourth street.

Maynard Seidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seidel, will leave August 15th for Indianapolis to enter military traininf.

Miss Floy Zerwick and mother, of North Seventh street, left Thursday for a two weeks trip to Boston aod Cam-' bridge, Mass.

Mrs. Carl Bott, of Garfield avenue, has gone to Muncie, Ind., to visit her mother, Mrs. John Braden.

Mrs. Harry Zerwick, of North Eleventh street, is staying indefinitely with Mrs. Daniel Zerwick, of Nortfc Seventh street.

Miss Mabel Fuller is spending the week end with Miss Cleora Plgg at her home east ot JPimento.

The Hyacinth Past Chiefs' associat!on will not hold meetings during August. 2,

RENT YOUR HOUSE

No house will remain vacant long if advertised in The Tribune. Twelve words, three days, for 30 cents.

Milk Helps Your Children Grow"

Besides being an all-around food, milk has something special in it that makes children grow. This something is found in some othef foods, but not in such large amounts as in milk. Give }rour boys and girls milk for their chance to grow."

—From United States Food Leaflet No. 11.

This advertisement is one of a series to be published at the request of the U. S. Food Administration by

Terre Haute Pure Milk and Ice Cream Co.

531-535 North Fifth Street.

New 727. Old 627.