Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1918 — Page 6

The wedding of Miss Laura E. BunWr and Mr. Dewey Wc-stfall, of Cory, occurred pt se\en o'clock Saturday evening at the bride's home by the Rev. Otto R. Halt in (lie presence of one hundred relatives and friend?.

Miss Bula Royer attended Miss Bunfen as maid of honor. Mr. Arthur Nicison was the best man.

Following the ceremony and oonsriat illations a dainty collation was served.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. "?rorne Clark, Thither Westfoll. May Westfall, Kmery Burger and family, of Terre Haute Martin and Margaret Shulor, William fhuler and family, of Ashboro I-Veda lia.rrls, Anthony Wenning, of Brasil Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Corbhv Desta Oorbln. of Staunton Hilda Klkin, Lena Shaffer, Lula Cox. Edith Cox. Charles Klk.in, Phillip IClkin, Mr. ami Mrs. S. Hurger And family, Mr. and Mrs. Kmory Miller. Charles Notting, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgo Cox, Walter Kirchner and family, Elmer LK?eter and family, Lena. Moss, of Aaline City Anna Phillips, Frank Albright, Aletu.s Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ab« Albright. Lester and Berlin Ooble, Virgil Halt, Orville Barnett, Cyril Kirchner, Floyd Halt. Troy Thomas, Vera .Stoneburner and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Halt.

Morton corps No. 11, "Woman's Relief Corps, will have an all day meeting lYiday at Memorial hall. All members are Invited to be pre-svnt and bring well filled baskets fo»- the picnic dinner served at noon. All the members o£ the drill team are also requested to be in attendance by their captain. Mrs. Carmlcheal. The drill team is practicing for work at th« convention. Mrs. JQ. Birch, president of Morton corps, nnd Mrs. Hall, president of Haird corps, will have chr

New Arrivals

ft PATTERN HATS S 7. SO to S2S

A *f

•j

0'e

of the arrangements of the Fifth district convention held In Terre TIauto October lfi. The Fifth district Sffie«rs will be announced later. New Lebanon corps will exemplify the work at th« convention. Mrs, Maggie MeDonaJd, Fifth district president, will attend the Morton corps meeting Friday, Several new "applications are to be presented and three new members initiated. Three older members, Mrs. Mary K. Witrier, Mrs. Susaji Dorsay and Mrs. Mary Bell are ill at their home. Mr, William Mackelvain, post member, is seriously ill at his home on North Seventh street.

Mothers' club met at the home of "Mrs. Coorge Montgomery, of Roselalr, and gave a dinner In honor of Mrs. Miltou Cox and Mrs. Krnest

STHMA

i Thero la bo "ewa* but relief la often brought by—

\?Yovtr BodvriuartL"1

NEW

PRICES 30c. 60c.

$1.20

FRIDAY—

u V

FASHION HINT

A S A E O 5 0 0 SMART LOOKING

NEW FALL HATS

Stvtes of Unquestioned Correctness

The woman or miss desiring a smart new fall hat at a modest cost should by all means see these wonderful hats, which for completeness. variety and Exceptional Quality, surpass any we have evtu before offered or have ever seen at this popular price—$5.

Panrie Velvets Lyons Velvets In all the rich Fall colorings

CURLS' TA MS—Several styles,' all colors and black

Here is a sinart to» ue of biack velvet which is soft enough to fold in two. A border embroidered in white worsted Is the only trimming. The final touch isr given by the veil of fine net that Just covers the eyes.

Chaney, It being their birthdays. The house and table were decorated with cut flowers and ferns. The members of the club presented Mesdames Cox and Chaney each with a cut glass vase. Mrs. Montgomery gave them both a large bouquet of flowers. Those present were Mrs. Tom Yowel and children, Mrs. William Montgomery and daughter Mary, Mis. J. \V. Seville and pou. Raymond. Mrs. Ben Cress and children, Mrs. John Cook and son, Billy, .Mrs. Bessia Williams, Mrs. Herbert Anstead and daughter, Maxine of Numa Mrs. Charles Cook of Nyosville, Mrs. Charles B. Thomas and daughters, Clema and Cleo, of Terre Haut«£ Pictures were taken and special music was furnished by Miss Clema Thomas. All departed at a late hour, wishing Mrs. Cox and Mr?. Chaney many more happy birthdays..

A family reunion was held Sept. 1st by the members of the Schwindy family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan, Brazil, Ind. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan and children, Tyniise, Dorothy and Hubert., of Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Will gclnvindy and daughter, Ethel, of Odon Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schwindy and son, Charles, of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Asperger and daughter. Mamie, of Riley Mr. and Mrs. John Schtrtn^TPr of Riley, Mr, and Mrjs. Herman Schwindy of Terre TIaute, Mr. and Mrs. Ftaud "Price and children, Jamrvs, Katherine and Mary Jantf of Terre Haute Mr. and Mrs. Arril Undprwood atid children, Ralph and Rosa Irene, of Terre Haute Miss Margaret Puir.mier "f Brazil.

Miss

Rosa. RavenstHno. Torre

OUR HATS "Are the Talk of the Town"

$1.69

I.STORE CLOSED SATURDAY TILL 5 P. OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M.

Haute. The next reunion Vill be held next September at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schwindy of Terre Haute.

Mrs. Harlan Pritchett, of South Sixth street, entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon at her home for Mrs*. George Wolfe, of South Bend. Mrs. Thomas J* Dailey, of North Seventh street, was hostess for a lunchejp today at her home for the pleasure of ^Irs. Wolfe.

Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel Welch, of South Seventeenth street, and Gertrude, Ida and .Mary Welch, of South Thirteenth street, have returned from a delightful motor trip through the east. Oil returning they spent last Saturday and Sunday at Tipton, as guests of Mother Xavier, of St. Joseph's academy. Returning through Indianapolis last Tuesday, they stopped at the state fair, returning to Terre Haute Wednesday evening^

The fourth annua'! reunion of the Smith family will, be held Sunday in the grove at the home df Hamilton Smith, one milfc northwest of Liggett station. There, will be a basket dinner and progran? in the afternoon, A service flag in honor of 25 members of the family now in military service'will be dedicated. H. B. Smith Is president of the familv association .and Lizzie Hoopes, secretary.

The members of the Kee Mar TCfrib entertained their friends with a most delightful dancing party Monday evening at Schomer's hall. The dance was given in compliment to Lieut. Jack Joslin who is home from training camp and also for Earl Prewitt and James Knuckey who left with the Terre Haute division Thursday for a southern camp.

Mrs. Fred Kingery, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Williams, of South Seventh street, has accepted a fjosition In the ordnance department at Washington, D. C-, and left Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Ruth Colliver, who is returning from her vacation.

Miss Margaret Orman, of South Seventh street, returned Tuesday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where she has. been visiting Miss Edith Seeburger. Mrs. Seeburger and daughter expect to close their cottage in several weeks and return to Terre Haute for the winter.

Mr^ and Mfs. Chas. Pierce, of Maple avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Eletia, to Clifford Frerichs, of'Camp Taylor. Louisville, Ky. rs. Frerichs Vill remain for a time with her mother.

An ice cream social and entertainment will bp given Friday evening by the Maple Avenue M. E. church for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid. No admission will be charged. Everyone is welcome.

TheCladies

itf

'St. Mary's will give

their annual chicken supper on the church larwiJ at®St. Mary's on Tuesday, Sept. 10.. Supper will begin at six o'clock, ^Everybody welcome. i

SJrS, Georgq T. •Fischer and daughter, Mary, of South, Sixteenth street, have returned from a several weeks* visit with friend." and relatives in Covington, Ind., and Danville, W.

Miss Mildred Kidder, daughter of Mrs. Marc Kidder, of North Center street, leaves September the 20th for Smith college. This is Miss Kidder's second year.

Mrs. T. T. Moore and daughter, Catherine, of GrCencastle, will be the week-end guests of Mrs. S. E. Miller and family, of South Center street.

"A Girl In a Thousand," a play in four acts, will be given this evening at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church by the Philathea society.

The regular semi-monthly Thursday night dance for members only will be given at the Fort Harrison" Country club this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. C. A. .Pavy of South Center street, are in Indianapolis. Dr. Pavy is taking his physical examination for the army.'

Mrs. H. Paul Radley, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimsey, of Locust street.

Lieut.-'Earl f. Minnick who has been visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J[. P. Minnick, of North Eighth street, leaves today for Cam^ Jackson, S. C.

The auxiliary to the letter carriers will hold their regular meeting ^t the public library Saturday at 7:45.

The Eighth Avenue Baptist Sunday school picnic will be hrM at Voorhees park, Saturday, September 7.

The Moosie puMic euchre will he held this evening at the club rooms, 683 Wabash avenue.

Misses Grace Cavanah and Margaret McMara spent Sunday and Monday in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ralph H. White amf son Fta.lph Albert, are visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Miss Katie Welch, of the Hens store, left Sund&y for "New York on a buying trip.

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION

A jar lifter is useful in home canning work says the National War Garden o i s s i o n o Washington, which will send any reader of this paper a canning book free for a two-cent stamp to pay postage. Get it now and follow these daily hints.

.a^ii

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

.La^ge Taupe

Fox Scarfs $23.75

Also black fox scarfs at the same low price. Finely lined, large tail. Very special pit $23.75.

BE PRUDENT

Save $5 to $10 on a Lightweight Fall

I/5, $20, $2,5 and $29.75 Values

$9.75, $14.75 and $19.75

naGE

uorrwoy

BY MlQt E O-BHIKN.

"Salome.' which is conceded to be by far the biggest film spectacle William Fox has vet presented, comes to the Grand today with a full symphony orchestra and all the necessary effects, for a stay of three days.

This production, in which we are to see more of Theda Bara than we saw in Cleopatra, so the reviewers warn us, is largely Terre Haute made. Karl Sibley, technical director of the jFox studios at Hollywood. Oal., arranged all of the settings, indoors and outdoors, and he had a score of Terrr Haute mechanics to aid him.

Nothing has be«n overlooked by the technical staff" which would contribute to the verisimilitude of the picture. Two score camels, twenty-five hundred horses. donkeys, elephants. goats, sheep, lambs, bullocks and oxen', dogs, cats, parrots, cockatoos, doves, pigeons and peacocks there are. wherever they add realism to the scene.

Harry Tate's company in '"Motoring," a satire on the auto craze, will contribute the '"headline feature of the week-end bill «t the Hippodrome, openins this afternoon. M. Xafijo, the physical culture girl Marion and Irene

ON ACCOUNT OF A JEWISH HOLIDAY

This Store Will Be Closed Saturday Till 5 o'Clock

OPEN FROM y.oo TO 9:00 P. M.SATURDAY

Do Saturday's Shopping on Friday

620 WABASH AVE.

Continuing—

FVEDYWOMANS APPAPEL SHOP'

The Advance Sale of New Fall

SAMPLE SUITS $On.75

•We urge the women of Tesrre Haute to buy now. Later on, corresponding suits will sell for $5 to $20 more, and sOnhe of the materials will be unprocurable at any price. Big .selection of "tailor-made" and dressy models, in sizes for women and misses.

Georgette

and Crepe de Chine Silk

Waists

Regular

S5.00

Quality

$3.98

Beaded and

Yarn Trimmed Georgette

Waists

Regular $5.95 and $6.75 Qualities

&5.00

Incomparable Dress Sale

1 Marmein, pantomimic dancers: Kergruson and Sunderland 1 na sinking and dancing act. and I^atour and Gold in a sketch are the other entertainers,

The French Frolics with Lena Daley anil Harry (HPUO Jakey) Fields is the burlesque offering at the Grand for Sunday. The illuminated glass runway will again be used with the eltn triual effects that made this feature so attractive when it was first introduced.

At The Movies

BY MIQL'K O'BRIEN.

The American.

.lust when the plucky young wife is about to surrender (o the arch villain in bounces .the husband, fresh from Arizona, and apparently almost as well as ever. That's the big finish to "Her Body in Bond,"" the picture in which little Mae Murray is the star ati the American.

Wiss Murray is an actress in this picture and her husband is in Arizona for his health. This gives A1 Roseoe, who is a stage .Johnny in the story, a chance to butt in as a meal ticket to the lady in distress. By steaming the envelopes containing her letters from Arizona and altering £he tenor of said letters, so as to mako it appear the husband is dying by inches and In constant need of money, the villain makes it appear that hfs money is necessary to save the life of the husband. The rest looks easy. The glr!wife will do almost anything to aid her poor sick U us baa a. But the man

An Event of Utmost Importance to Every Woman

Taffetas Woo! Jerseys Satins

$22.$oh$2s and $27.50 Qualities

§19.75

A remarkable value giving in new autumn dresses. These dresses were purchased to marked advantage and are to be sold the same way. Every style is the acme of refineiu«»t and tfistTn^tion and a full range of the new colors will be found.

Light Colored Georgetts Dresses Formerly $25 to S57.50

Half Price

in Arizona, who ill in mind as result of the flood of money that comes in queerly worded letters from his wife, but healthy enough to make the trip to New York, arrives home in the nick of time. Miss Murray presents a pathetic figure as ihe much worried girlwife. Kenneth Harlan is the husband. .Joseph Gerard is the old sot who betrays his ward. "Her Body in Bond" will be followed Friday by "The Belgian." in whi' Walker Whiteside and Grace Valentine are the leading players.

PriMtat.

"Midnight Madness." the .Bluebird photoplay, in which Ruth Clifford Htars I alone for the first time in her career. I has the distinction of being written and produced by the men who wrote I and produced "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," the photoplay sensation of lf»18. "Midnight Madness" will be shown at the Princess today only. In the company supporting Miss Clifford are Kenneth Hat ian, Harry Van M'-ter,

Harry H. Holden. iouin Willoughby and Claire Ou Bray.

Orpheum.

George M, Cohan, author-actor, man-ager-producer. dancer-composer. Stage manager and critic, now in the movies just to show that he can register upon the screen and do about anything else in or about a theatre, is the star in the film version of his own comedy, "Hit the Trail. Holliday." at the Orpheum. The engagement is for three days, beginning today In its stage form we saw "Hit the Trail. Holliday," at the Grand season before last, 'fhe various scenes of the picture were photographed under the .direction of

IMUH8UAT, afcfl. », »trlfe

FRIDAY SPECIAL

New Fall Faille

Silk Skirts $5.00

Three smart, new styles from which to chciose. Black and taupe are the colors sires 24 to 30 waist band.

MOTHERSI

Silk and Cloth Early Fall Coats for

Little Girls«

Sizes 3,4 and $ Years

Actual $5, $6.75 and *7.50 Values

$2.98 and 34.98

Marshall Neilan. the finishing scene# having been taken In I-ong Island, and among the various Incidents shown 'ar* included a scene in the New Torfc subway.

As Billy Holliday, Mr. Cohan fire* an excellent imitation of Billy Sunday, the famous evangelist, and becom'njg converted through his love for th* daughter of the prohibition leader, h« engages single-handed in a desperam battle with the German brewerr interests in an inland New York town.

iiic n«-a v iei tuts of beef at4,

need for foreign shipment, hou»ewivet are just now being urged to u*e th« lighter cuts for home oHnmiraivtiou. Steer beef should be saved for the soldiers, and that from cattle dressing under 475 r-onnds be nsed by r-fv ilia nit

In those markets where heavier beef has been sold the housewife should rei ceive the benefit of low«r prices |a buying the lighter cuts.

It becomes, then, one of her wartime marketing duties to compare prices, to he! create a public *«Tnan4 for these lighter cut*, and to that these 'demands are being met tv*r the local retailers. •*.-

PHONE TRIBUNE TOUR WANT AIMS,