Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1918 — Page 9

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Wiss Frances Herbert Eider of Jackson, Tenn., is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Homer Anderson, of Oak street.cA number of social favors have bo shown Miss Elder. Wednesday M*rs

Anderson was hostess for a luncheon for Miss Elder, having as her guests Misses Edith and Effle Miller and' guest, iss Thornburg, Miss Anna Mae Thomasson and Mr*. Thomas llarflman. Thursday Mips Anna Mae! Thomasson entertained •with a beautifully appointed 1 o'clock luncheon atj her covnjrv homo on the Clinton line, in honor of Miss Elder. Mrs, Ross 'Carver had as her dinner quests •.» Thursday evening- !n complement to .Miss KUler. Mr. and Mrs. Homer An-j derson, Mr. and Mrs. Amber Ander-1 ar 1 Mrs. Betty Ryan. Saturday i 'the Misses Edith and Eflte Miller of! -'South Center street entertained with! a luncheon in honor of Miss Elder and i also for their guest. Miss Dorothy]

Thornburg. Saturday* afternoon, Mrs. Thomas ITardman was hostess for a theater party for the Misses Elder and *Thornburg, followed by a luncheon i%*erved «at Johnson's.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Baker, of South Sixth streit. have received ward •of the encrngement of their nephew, •Samuel Hamill Abbey, to Miss Maude Hardsnnk, of Schenectady, N". T. The •entrapment was announced recently at a dinner given in their honor. Mr.

Abbey is the son of Pr. and Mrs. Edward W. Abbey, of Smith town. Long' Island, former residents of this city. Since graduating from Cornell Mr. Ab- I bey has held a very responsible position with the General Electric company in Schenectady. Miss Hardsook Is a musician of some note and is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory -of Music. The wedding will take place In October.

Edward Abby. younger son of Dr. %nd Mrs. Abbey is a captain In the legal part of the ordinance departTnent, Abbey has just arrived in Franae where he will carry ea this *amp work in a Paris office.

Mrs. 1». M. erring of TJaat Chestnut and Abbey Spear returned Friday sTrom Ft. SnelHng, Minn., where they have "been visiting Edgar P. Herring, who left with the south side group.

Mr". Herring is a violinist and is well known in musical circles. He has been transferred to the band. Thirty-sixth Tnfantry. and Is the first violinist in 11:e orchestra. Mrs. A. Carrithers was also In the party visiting her son. The TTnion Hospital Furnishing- society of 1he north end will meet Friday afternoon. with Mrs. ^B. "White, 827 North Center-

Mr. and Mrs Martin P. Rvan of 52 th Eleventh street, have heard Trom their son, John F. Ryan, of th? headquarters company, Twenty-first field artillery. He is now in France His letter dated June 22 states that he V.ad the honor of escorting his regimental color bearers into and in France, and that he had done equestrian guard duty, being near enough to the fiphtinp line to hear the rumble of the cannons. Young Rvan was stationed in England for some time.

"Terre l?aute camp, No. 8800, M. W. tf A., will give a boat ride Monday "evening, Aug. 6. Roat Reliance No. 2 ®nd Reliable at foot of Ohio street will leave at 8 p. m. Dancing and refreshments. Camp 8800 has fortythree stars in their service flag to date. The bitr membership drive is on.' Every member should get busy. This is. *io time for slackers.

Mrs. Oscar Jensen, of South Kighth street, was eiven a delightful surprise I party on Tuesday in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests assembled in the morning after which a delicious picnic dinner was served.

The table was very pretty in its sim•pilcitx. The ventral ornament being a large birthday cake covered with candles. The guests included Mes•dnmes T.j Baxter, "VCill Patt, Etta l'ierce and Miss Velga Jensen. Mrs. Charles Fogg, of Clinton, was an out of town guest.

The Misses Corinne and 2xuise Schilling entertained the 'Linger 7.oncer club at their home on North Center street Thursday evening. The honor

MOTHER'SFRIEND

Expectant Mothers

HELPS NATURE

Miller-Parroit Baking Co.

S* i

guests were the Misses Mabel Rawlette, of Medina, Tenn. Marie Schuck, of Washington, Ind., and Anna Fariss. who is a student at St. Vincent's hos pital at Indianapolis. Miss Rawlette is on her way home from Chicago where she has been studying music. The evening was spent In music and I dancing after .which a luncheon was served.

Charles A. Gibson, of Camp Sherman. Ohio, is spending a short furlough with his mother, Mrs. Jas. R. Grismer. of North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Or%mer is looking for Sergeant Walter F. Gibson, of Camp Shelby, Miss., and Sergeant John it. Gibson, of Camp Mills, I.-ong Island, for a brief visit also. This will be the first time all three of the brothers hava met since going in service a year ago.

The Friendly Bible ela*s »f the United Brethern church will hold its regular meeting with an all day picnic Tuesday. All members are urged to bring their families and well filled baskets and meet at Steeg park at 10 o'clock and proceed by car to the woods. It Is desirious that payments to the war orphens funds «be made at this meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hawthorne bar* rented the house "vacated by Dr. and Mrs. John H. Hewitt on South Fifth, Mr. Hawthorne comes from Louisville, Ky., to succeed T. C. Herbert as asI sistant division engineer on the

Pennsylvania. Dr. Hewitt has received his commission as lieutenant and leaves Tuesday for Camp Oglethorpe.

Mrs. Richard Chranicki Is at Bear Lake. Cal and writes that where she is camping the ground is covered with snow. She was taken ill here during the Red Cross and Liberty Loan drive from over-exerting herself.

Mnf. Mary York entertained at a 12 o'clock dinner Saturday, at her home, 23S South Eighth street. The' guests were Mrs.-Ella Roberts. Miss Helen Kuhl, E. A. Gibson and Chester Phillips. A seven course dinner was served by the hostess. Mrs. York and Miss Kuhl left last night for an extended visit with relatives at St. Louis.

Tvan ftattfman, who came home on I furlough from College Station, Tex., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Kaufman, North Fifth street, received a message Friday evening ordering him back to camp and, he left at noon Saturday for Texas. He is

£jS&

PHILIP SILVER $10,000 Worth of Fine Furs at Less Than

Their Wholesale Cost

Schumann" Bros., of Xew York City, were forced to sacrifice their entire stock of fine furs on account of the war conditions. It was but natural that they turned to us for an outlet, for our business dealings have taken us over many years and have turned business relations into personal friendship.

The highest grade furs that money can buy—the only kind ever offered by the Sehumannn Bros*, and the only sorts ever sold by the House of Silver, in Terre Haute.

Make Your Own Comparisons and Satisfy Yourselves

There are many fur sales going on in town now—you have a good chance to shop around and see where values are best After you have seen what furs are being offered, then come here, finally, to buy your furs, feeling sure that you have received the full worth of the money you are spending.

All the more popular furs and all the best styles are represented in muffs, stoles and sets. v ANY FUR PIECE UNTIL YOU ARE READY

Every Purchase of Furs Final—No Charges

SILVER 107 S. 7th St SILVER

I LADIES' TAILOR IMPORTER,

connected with the aviation section ol the army. i

A swimming party was given Thursday at Bronsons. Those in the party were: Misses Ruby Kite, Josephine Lynch, Oneita Kunkle, Mildred Hiatt, Ann Dome and Mvra Robbins: Messrs. Carlton Funk, William Robbins, John Dicks, Charles McCabe," Henry Hiatt and Walter Chans.

A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. McAvoy, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyll and son Richard, Miss Rosamond McKaney and Mrs. Ida Littlejohn, will leave this week for Bide-a-wee Inn on Lake Maxinkuckee, where they will spend their vacation:

Leo Baxter, well known Terre Haute musician, who enlisted two weeks ago in the Twenty-fourth company. Sixth Bn.. 159th D. B., Camp Taylor, Louisville, has been promoted to corporal because of proficiency. He is feeling fine and enjoying camp lite.

Clifford Beat and Herbert Leonard are home for two weeks. Both are doing government work in Cleveland. Ohio. Clifford Best was formerly with the Paul Kuhn company, and Herbert Leoiwd in the court house.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schafer, of First avenue, have received word of the safe arrival overseas of their son, Paul V. Schafer, battery E, field artillery. Young Schafer enlisted and want to Jefferson barracks, last May.

Mrs, Hobart Ray, of South Ninth street, tiee Miss Marie Dell, has re-

GET AT IT NOW Txev TttL

IN CAMMING PRO IT WITHOUT SUfrA CAN THE PRODUCT THt QWY fT tS PICK eft

This is one of the important things to know about canning. The National War Garden Commission of Washington, D. C., issues a free book on canning and drying, which may be had upoa application, enclosing two cents lor postage.

Wartime has made a difference only in the formula of baking Butter-Nut Bread. The ingredients used are the purest and best, and the process of baking preserves the nutrition and delivers to you—a better loaf.

"t S

FURRIER

turned home after spending eight months with her husband at Camp Logan. Texas, and Camp McClellan, Ala. Mr. Ray is attached to the veterinary- corps in a regular army division and is expecting early service France.

T. p. Williams, assistant general solicitor of the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railroad company, with offices in St. Louis, is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. 15. Strouse at the Hotel Deming.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller and daughter Mabelle of Tulsa, Ok la., are expected the first of the week to spend the month of August with Mr. Miller's mother. Mrs. S E. Miller, and family of South Center street.

Mm A. C. Anderson «f Smith Seventh street has returned from a five weeks' visit with her mother In Witchita, Kan., and Mr. Aaderso&^s mother In Kansas City.

Herbert O'LaugMin of the Metropole Barracks, Indianapolis, la spending the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Laughlin, of Chestnut stre«t.

The Knights and Ladies of Security will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at their hall, Fourth and Wabash, at 2:"0, the proceeds to go for war work.

John T. Scott, lieutenant in the O. S. army, arrives Sunday morning to spend a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Scott, on Chestnut street.

The ladies' auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors will meet in regular session Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, at the K. of P. temple, Eighth and Walnut streets.

As In Peace So In War"

Miss Mary Madden of Sycamore Street, who had an operation at St. Anthony's for the removal of her tonsils and adenoids, is rapidly recovering.

Charles Vogel arrived Saturday from Punxsutawney, Pa., to join his wife who is the guest of her sister, Miss Kathrine Furrow, of East Locust.

Purity division No. 441, L. A.,to B. L. Ek, will be entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. F. B. Curtis at her home. 726 South Seventeenth street.

AH members of the Business Girls Bible league desiring to meet at Collet park for supper Thursday evening.

ButterNut"

Made from the best materials, baked in the most improved manner known to science and with perfect sanitation.

The Perfect Bread

At Every Grocery

Aagast Fur Sale New On

6 Silk 2 Silk 4 Silk 9 Silk 7 Silk 13 Silk 7 Silk 18 Silk 2 Silk

Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Shirts

Silk Failles

ft sen mffr* »n

please notify Miss Rose Trueb, citizens phone 2122 J, not later than Wednesday noon, in order that tfie committee may know how many to prepare for.

Paul C. Leatherman, of the Garfield high school, has arrived in France, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. Charles Neukom.

Miss Edna Tipton of North Terre Haute, who was operated upon at St. Anthony's, is getting along vety nicely.

Mm. S. Petersdorf and daughter, Sirs. B. Kreuger, and Miss Nettie Kreuger, leave today for Elkhart Lake, Wis, for several weeks.

Dr. DuPuy, of Riley, Ind., has received his commission of captain in the medical section and will leave August la for Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.

Ray B. Copeland is here on a five days' furlough from Camp Sherman. Ohio. He is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Belle Weiser, of Walnut street,

The Daughters of Isabella will meet Monday after no on at the K. of C. dub rooms.

A benefit euchre will be given Monday aftemo«n at 2 30 in St. Patrick's hall.

The Ivy club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George Rapson at her home on North Twenty-first.

Raymond M. Smith is down from Chicago to spend several dajs th his-parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Smith, of Eighth and Sycamore.

Tha iacMos of the B'ra Abram society will meet Tuesday, Aug. 6, at 2:30.

Miss Frances Tr avioll, of Ohio street, is visiting Miss Madeline Hall in West Lebanon, Ind.

The In-As-Much Circle of King's Daughters will have an all-day quilting Thursday at the old LTnion church, stop 13, Clinton line.

Miss Dorothy Thornburg of Indianapolis is the guest of the Misses Efflp and Edith Miller of South Center street.

Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McCosh have received word that their son, Kenneth, lias arrived safely overseas.

mmmm .1 II Ml

HAVE YOU ANYTHING FOR SALET If yon have anything to sell th day Tribune will sell it. Twelve 4vords, one time, 12c three times. 30c.

620 WABASH AVI 9 V-T

MONDAY MORNING AT STORE OPENING

68 High Class Silk Dress Skirts at Exactly HALF PRICE

at $13.75

Reduced

at $12.50

Reduced

at $11.25

Reduced

at $10.00

Reduced

at $ 8.75

Reduced

at $ 8.25

Reduced

at $ 6.75

Reduced

at $ 5.00

Reduced

at $ 4.47

Reduced

Pussy Willow Taffeta Baronette Satins

Washable Satins Habutai Silk Jersey

NEW THEATER OPEN TO PUBLICJN8PECTI0N

Stockholders and Friends See Progress on Play House Nearing Completion.

Stockholders and friends of the management of the new Terre Haute theatre at Eighth street and Wabash avenue, to the number of 450, gathered last night in response to invitations sent out during the week to inspect the beautiful playhouse which will soon be thrown open to the public. Luncheon prepared at the Hotel Deming was served at 9 o'clock. i

F. H. Gruenberg, of Chicago, president of the Terre Haute Theatre company, and his son, F. H. Gruenberg, Jr., were on hand to show the guests through the various departments of an exceptionally well appointed, modern theatre.

There are rest rooms for the women folks, lounging rooms for employes and offices for the manager and his assistants on the second floor.

It now seems certain the theatre will be ready to open by the first weefc in September.

Hair On Face

ikSRiraefe

Ordtaarr hair srr»wth« on face, lUfi and ma toon br«tac roarne aoS brt«tJ7 when merely rrmove-d tnn ct thr skin. Tlie •olj t#mL.iiB-jPB«e nay to r«aotf »b)erti«*akle balr

attarlr

price.

msmm

Aagwt Fm

seder the ikln. Dffllnclf, ihr rixinal aanftarjr liquid, ds» thin

kj- abaorptiun. Only f?i'ulne

DrWnele lu a

m©»^y-bnek irnarantee In each pa«fcagc. At tutlct Cnatrn in 80o, Si and 82 sixes, op by mail from u* in plaia wrapper on receipt

FREE book wtth fHttainlali «f

hisheat authorities, ex

plains what rnata half, why It iaenraaes and how DeMImcIe devitalises It, nailed ta plain aealed envelope on reqnest. DeMlraric, Park Ave. and 129tk New York.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.

i. .•

f-n

Sal*

Norn

From $27.50

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From $17.50

From $16.50

From $13.50

From $10.00

From $ 8.95

Silk Ginghams La-Jerz

0*'

Police Bad Spellers

For some time there has been complaint about how the records and the reports and warrants are handled at police headquarters. Mayor Hunter has been urged to get one or two mett who can do this work correctly.

One policeman, the other night, said he called up headquarters and toUl the sergeant that he wanted to report a dead dog on Tippecanoe street He says the sergeant replied: "Tippecanoe? Tippecanoe? Y can*! spell that. Drag that dog up to Elm Street."

Terre Haute House Cafe i

Special Sunday Dinner

SERVED FROM 12 TO 8 P. M.

$ 1 2 5 i

Celery Heart or Cantaloupe Chicken Gumbo Soup Baked -White Fistt, '4

Roast Pork, Apple Sauce Roast Lamb with Peas Fried Spring Chicken.

Cream Gravy Vegetarian Dinner Cold Beef Tongue

BakM or Mashed Corn on Co1 Head Lettuce, French Dressing Apple Pie or Rice Pudding Vanilla Ice Cream or Sliced Peaches

Coffee Tea Milk Buttermilk.

WALTER W. SHOOK, Mgf.

David Baxter Teacher of Voice

DEMING HOTEL Every Wednesday

LET US FRAME YOUR SOLDIER'S PHOTO A NO CAMP PICTURES

Yickroy's Art Shop

911 WABASH AVENUB