Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1918 — Page 6

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The program for the Woman's Home Missionary society of the i'ourth Avenue M. E. church for the year is as follows:

Sept. 11—Hostess, Mrs. G. E. Burton, •Misted by Sir?. James Euchanon. Defections, Mm. T. J. Overett. .Oct. S—Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Church, ksBisted by Mrs. Ida M. Vermillion. Devotions, Mrs. N. S I?oyd.

Nov. 12—-Hostess, Mrs. Merriman. assisted by Mrs. Yealy. Devotions, Mrs. *. W. Grimm.

Dec. 10.—Hostess, Mrs. S. Duvall, assisted by Mrs. G. K. Burton. Devotions, Mrs. Smith.

Jan. 14, 1918—Hostess, G. A. Tessman, (Assisted by Mrs. W. D. Calvin. DevoHons, Mrs. Otto Voges.

Feb. 11—Hostess, Mrs. Ealm. assisted by Mrs. C. D. Salsich. Devotions, Mrs. St I mson.

March 11—Hostess, Mrs. Davidson, Assisted by Mrs. Sadie Kenley. Devotions, Mrs. Ida M. Vermillion. Mite box opening.

April 8—Hostess, Mrs. R. W. Grimm, Assisted hy Mrs. William Dobson. De--.Motions. Mrs. Milligan. i? May 13—Hostess, Mra F. O. Hawkins, as*i?ted by Mrs. Otto Voges. Devotions. Mrs. Nehf.

June 1#—Hostess, Mrs. James BuiSihanon, assisted by Mrs. Ida M. Vermilion. Devotions, pastor's wife.

July 8—Memorial park. Hostess, Mrs. Sadie Kenley, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Henry. Devotions, Mrs, William £obson.

Aug. 12.—Memorial park. Hostess, Jewel Secretury, Mrs. Smith, assisted Nehf

rS" Haw'kins-

Devotions, Mrs.

The lesson for the rear will in .Charge of Mrs. W. A. Church.

A. Washington paper cob tains the following: "Miss Marian ErLer, who is here doing: government, work, spent the week-end at Annapolis, where she was entertained by Barl Southard, midshipman, at the United States naval academy."

Miss Erler and Mr. Southard were "tchool friends while at home in Terre Haute, and Mr. Southard has entertained Miss Erler for week-end visits at (he academy twice lately. Midshipmen are given town leave very seldom, but visitors are allowed at the acad«tn? which they find an Inviting and beautiful place. Labor da^ was an •11 day holiday for the midshipmen anil Mr. Southard entertained Miss

Erler at dinner at the hotel in Annapolis. They afterward attended a dance for midshipmen only at Carvel hall, a historical place, mentioned in Churchill's novel of "Richard Carvel."

About t$ members

the Morton

Relief Corps attended the ail day meeting at Memorial hall yestcrdav. The practice of the drill team occupied the morning session, and a delightful lunch was served at noon. The afternoon was spent in sewing and •quilting and a general discussion of plans for the Fifth congressional district convention, which Is to be held

Oct. 16. No definite arrangements will bp made until after the meeting of the Baird Relief Corps next Friday.

The memorial services for former Wiemhers of the Morton Post and Relief Corps will be held on Sunday morning, Sept. 15, at Memorial hall. All members of the drill team are asked to be present next Thursday, as they will practice for the patriotic drill for the convention,

Announcement has been made of the vngageuient and approaching marriage Of Miss Kuppenheimer of Logansport to Carl J. "Wiler, a member of the firm of Wiler & Wise of that city. The wedding will take place early in October. Miss Kuppenheimer is well known In Terre liaute through frequent visits With her relatives. She is the niece of Miss Matilda Strauss of Walnut Street, and is ait unusually attractive young woman. Miss Kuppenheimer, i who is a member of the Woman's Press

Club of Indiana, as well as an ardent •uffraglst, has been society editor of the Journal-Tribune of Logansport for several years.

Miss Lntle Mae Webb, of Sixth afenue. entertained with a theatre party at the Hippodrome Friday evening, in honor of Miss Violet Ruth Miller, of Springfield, IU. Those present were Mabel Kllingwood. Irma Kirkham, Helen Keeney, lithe! Oliver, Violet Miller and Lutie Mat Webb. Miss Ethyl Oliver will give a luncheon In honor of Miss Miller next week.

The 1,1 dies' bible class of the Ornce liethodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Raymond Christy, 811 South Fourth street. All members are urged to attend the meeting.

The members of the Hera Employes association have arranged a Liberty dance to be given at the Phoenix club house nest Saturday for the entertainment of the soldier boys at Camp Rose.

Mother's Friend in Every Home

Contort and Safety AssursJ BWnt ftka Arrival of Ike Stork.

Id tboamnds of American homes the"U a bottle of the qplendld and time-bonojei remedy, Mother's Friend, that has aldr msnjr a woman through the trying ordesaved her from auffertng and pain. Uf. her in health of mind ana body in ndvanc of baby's coming, and had a most woi derful influence In developing a health', lovely disposition in the child.

Mother's Friend relieves the pain and di* comfort caused by the strain on the lig.v menta, mnkea pliable those libera and rausolr s which nature 1« expanding, and soothe? the Inflammation of br??«t glands and other •orrneaa. The tendency ic !ervon*new and to morning sickness or nansea is counteracted.

By regular we flnrlnff the period the muscles expand with ease when baby Is born, tension is reduced and the pain and danger at tbo crisis Is naturally less.

Mother's Friend an external remedy,

absolutely safe and wonderfully effectives & It not only allays distress In advance but iassures & speedy recovery for the mother.

This splendid preparation may be had at every drusr store, and is one of the #reate*t blessings ever discovered for expectant mother*. Write to the Bradflrld Regulator Co, Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, t»a., for their "Motherhood Book/' so va!liable to expectant mothers, and in tho ,.°

Ret a bottle of

/.Mother's Friend st the dm* *tor« and thus tortify yourself against pain and d'sconfort.

Announcing For Monday The Arrival of Stunning New

The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Centenary M. E. church will meet in the parlors of the church at 230 Monday afternoon. The work for the new conference year will be given out, and officers for the ensuing year will be elected. The attendance of each member is desired.

The Fort Harrison Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will have their regular meeting next Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. John C. Warren. 603 South Sixth street

Mr. and Mrs. William L. Sparks and Mr. and Mrs. Robert EX Walker will leave the latter part of next week for Charlevoix, Mich., to attend a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gorby. They will motor home wth the Gorbys.

Mr. and Mrs. George Harber and two sons, of North Thirteenth street, have returned home from a visit at Congress, Ind., where they were the guests of Mr. Harbor's mother.

Vigo Council No. S52, Knights and Ladies of Security, will give a card party Wednesday afternoon for their members and friends at their hall in Naylor-Cox building.

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Crawford and children, who have been occupying the Strong cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee during the summer, have returned home.

Miss Mary Louise Freeman of South Sixth street has issued invitations for a dance to be given at the Terre Haute Country Club next Tuesday evening.

Miss Margaret Brubeck of North Seventh street has returned from visit with friends in Rockville.

Mr. and Mrs. Gale Van Winke and children of South Center street have

WW HATS I.

In brilliant black or lustrious brown, taupe, navy and purples. Georgeous large hats some with bright toned facings others small and medium shapes—beautifully trimmed. The price range is from

$10.00

In Addition We Announce the Arrival of

100 New Velvet Hats

Specialized

Equal in every way to those shown elsewhere at $6.50 to $7.5°. New Pokes Large Soft Brims Mushrooms Clever Small Hats

All New Trimmings.

"100 Hats at Siegel's Means 100 Different Styles.* -—Millinery Entire 2nd Floor—

Plans for an unusually good time have been laid. The hall will be decorated in the national colors and refreshments served. The employes give two dances a season and this Is the first dance of the fall and winter season.

The married ladies of St. Patrick's parish will give a euchre party in St Patrick's hall Monday evening, Sept. 9, with the following ladies in charge: Mesdames C. S. Cronin, Joseph Prindeville, Herbert C. Anderson, Peter Fagan, Carl Lundstrom, Edward Bundy and Frank Downey. Seven handsome prizes will be awarded high scores. Games called promptly at 8:15 o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorhead ana son John, of North Thirteenth street, have returned home from an extended trip east, where they visited at New York City, Atlantic City and Washington, D. C. They were the house guests of Miss Sarah Dooley, of Patterson, N. J., while away.

The north division of the Central Presbyterian church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. J. Hogan, 718 Mulberry street, with Mesdames Dalzell and Evkes as assistants. The meeting time has been changed to Wednesday on account ot Thursday being registration day.

$12.50

returned from a vacation spent at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Mfcude Steffy of Indianapolis was the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of First avenue.

Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Pine and daughter Mary Frances of South Sixth street have returned from Holland, Mich.

Mrs. Caswell S. Jones of Robinson, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White, of South Sixth street.

Miss Vera Bates of North Seventh street has returned from Princeton, Ind where she has been visiting Miss Meriam Rieeman.

The Union Hospital Sewing society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. C. E. Rowan, of 1015 South Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Manson and children, Ronald and Martha Bell, have returned from an Eastern motor trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shirkle of South Sixth street have returned from a summer spent at Macatawa, Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh of South Fifth street have returned from a trip through Michigan.

Miss Oertrude Hlrt youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hirt, of Chestnut street, who has been a student in the school for nurses at St. Vincent hospital, Indianapolis, will be graduated from that school on Thursday. Sept. 1_. Miss Hirt expects to register immediately for Red Cross war work.

Miss Mildred LaBier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George LaBier, of Brazil, has returned to her home after a visit with Dr. and ilrs. C. R. LaBier of South Fourth street.

Mrs. John Viehe of Evansville, who has been the gruest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Vifihe of Sycamore street, returns to her home the first of the week, accompanied by Miss Lucille Viehe.

Private Abe Sehiff, who is stationed at Camp Custer, arrived home Friday to spend the Jewish New Tear with his

Daily Shot at Kaiser For Home Food Savers

CATCH HIM

Tbe season, will be complete only when every jar does its duty. Free book of instructiona on canning and drying may be had from the National War Garden Commission, Washington D. C., for two cents to pay postage.

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•TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

At $

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Simmons of South Nineteenth street announce the birtli of a daughter, Alice. Elizabeth, born Thursday at St Anthony's.

Mrs. A. E. Hild of North Eleventh street received word of the safe arrival of her brother, Henry Giovanini, Company B, 3 14 Kngineers, overseas.

Russell, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. R. LaBier of South Fourth street, leaves Tuesday for Illinois University. Mr. LaBier is taking a medical course.

The L. S. to the B. of L. F. and E. will meet In regular session at the K. of P. temple. South Eighth street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.

Miss C. Ruth Carter of South Seventeenth street left today for Indianapolis to spend the week-end with her uncle, Capt. F. A. Leith, and family.

The auxiliary of the Maple Avenue M. E. church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Miss Dora Eppert, 2050 North Seventh street.

Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Daley of East Locust street left Thursday for a 10 days' vacation. They will visit at Oaktown and Trinity Springs.

Mrs. Sallie Hughes and daughter. Miss Ethel, are in Chicago visiting friends. Miss Hughes will teach in Gary, Ind., this year.

Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Turner and sons have returned from Virginia. Mr. Turner motored down to bring his family home.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bond and sons of South Center street have returned from a several weeks' stay at Maxinkuckee.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Barhydt ©f South Sixth street returned the first of the week from Mt. Washington, near Boston.

The Americus club will give a dance Thursday evening at the club rooms. Fourth and Wabash, for members and friends. Lunch will be served.

Miss Florence Crawford of the Fairbanks library is spending her vacation at her home in Greencastle.

Mrs. William Duncan of Marshall, 111., spent Friday in Terre Haute.

ULTRA MODISH

Of The Latest Designs Now Ready For Viewing Special Monday

A group of smart misses models of the newer sort. These show the youthful high waisted effects, narrow shoulders and tight sleeves, now so much in vogue. At the above price these are most extraordinary values for they are particularly well made and finished.

Fine Serges, Wool Velours and New Twill Fabrics

Leaders of Fashion

parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schiff, of Deming street

Mrs. Paul Bogart and daughters, Mary and Sally, of South Seventh street, have returned from Lake MaxInkuekee, where they have been spending a number of weeks.

The dance which was to haw been given Saturday night at the Klks by the women of St. Stephen's Episcopal church for the benefit of the Camp Rose men, was cancelled.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Dyer and daughters, Martha and Mary, of South Center street have returned from a motor trip through Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph and son I^awrence and Mrs. A. Herz have closed their cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee ana have returned home.

GOTHAM GOING DRY.

Ten Thousand Saloons to Close Doors On October 1. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Two-thirds of New York's 15,000 thirst parlors will close their doors Oct 1, under the food administration's order suspending brewing after Dec. 1, CoL Jacob Ruppert, brewer, predicted tonight.

Ten thousand saloon licenses will expire on or around Oct. 1, and the owners will not renew their licenses to operate for such a short period, Ruppert said.

Many breweries in the metropolitan district also will be closed because their licenses, too, will expire the first of next month, he declared.

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

/^Tiere's decided style distinction

CLOSES A WEEK FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Association Plans for Exhibit At the County Fair—Other Events On Calendar.

By Anna Bowles Wiley.

The doors of the Young Woman's Christian association will be closed and locked beginning Monday and lasting for one week in order that the redecorating and furnishing of the association house may be completed. The side doors have been opened, even though the house has been closed for one week, in order that women could use the telephones and use the house as a meeting place. Now the doors will be closed to the public for on4 week and the housecleaning will continue. The opening ,date will be on Wednesday, September 18. The board members and Miss Winnifred Taylor, secretary, have arranged to have a booth at the county fair to display and distribute literature concerning the T. M. C. A. and the T. W. C. A. drive which will open in November. There will be no drive in Terre Haute as the contributions to these funds are taken care of through the Vigo County War Fund, but assistance through publicity •will be given to four adjacent counties, where there is no such fund provided. Another phase of the literature distributed will be a second telling for what purposes the moneys realized during the last drive were expended.

MAKE GOOD HAUL.

Thomas Daniels and His Load Met At Union Station. Thomas Daniels, 42, formerly & West Terre Haute bartender, upon returning Saturday night from a brief sojourn in a neighboring state, enjoyed the distinction of being met at the Union station by official represetatives of the city, sent there for the express purpose of welcoming the returning traveler.

The welcoming delegation consisted of a squad of patrolmen, and when the smoke had cleared away the officers had confiscated two jugs and four quart bottles of whiskey, two and onehalf gallons in all, and Daniels was sent to jail charged with violating the state and federal liquor laws. The liquor was brought from Westville, 111.

GIRL WORKERS KILLED.

PATERSOX, N. J„ Sept. 7—In a flare-up last night of a smoke-produc-ing composition used in the manufacture of airplane machine gun tracer bullets, two girl munition workers, Caroline Zerbrandt and Charlotte Find^o, were killed and two others, Frances Sizf»nger and Lillian Tosih, all of Astoria, N. Y., were so severely injured that they died today.

T. H. COUPLE WEDS.

By Special Correspondence. BFtAZIL, Ind., Sept. 7.—Claude Stombaugh, a painter of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Jrace Akers of the same city were united in marriage by Justice Law at his parlors this morning. Robert Houser of Terre Haute and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Decatur, 111., were married here today bv Justice Law.

Hair On Face

iMftliraefe

Ordinary k»l» cnwtti oa tmmm, Mefc aa4 ami »o«n keftnu eoerwe «»4 krfatly when merely removed trotm the norfaee ot the akin. Tbe ••I7 rommoMoaie way to remove •hjeettonable hal* Is to ittMk ft mn«er tfee skta, DeMlnele, the •rfirinal sanitary llqutt, does tkia absorption.

Only genuine Tte^ltraele baa a money-back cvaraatee In rack package. At toilet .a»«er* In Wte. 91 and 03 ataea, or by mall fw* a« In plain wiayfer «a n eetpt of price. FREE

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wttk tevtljaenfala

hlgrhat authorities,

pMas what entxnea hair, wky tt latrtwuwa and kow DeMLraele devftaHaen tt, Mantled In plain »eaie4 eavetop* on re^nrat. Delflrwcle, Park Ave. and l»tk St. Hew York.

SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 191#.

EST DIVORCE COUBTS.

Claiming cruel and Inhuman treatment at the hands of her husband, William L. Masters. Mrs. May Masters of 2950 South Twelfth street, filed suit for divorce Saturday in Superior court and asked further that her spouse be restrained and enjoined from visiting her premises. She asserts in the complaint that she fears oersonal viol^nc at hi« hands in the event of his being permitted to operate in and out or ri«-i domicile at larRe, and touches off the fireworks by complaining that sh«' is unable to pay the cost of the divorce trial, and petitions the court to have her tmsband do so.

Buleah Kackley filed suit for a divorce from James Kackley Friday afternoon in Superior court, and set out as a good and sufficient reason that her husband was cruel and inhuman in his general bearing toward her.

TAKES OIL LEASES.

Tsrrs Haute Man Hn Option lit Parke County, By Special Correspondent

ROCKVILLE, Ind.. Sept 7.—An option lias l^eeu taken by Ollie Bell of Terre Haute on 6,000 acres of oil land in the proximity of Rosedale. Mr. Bell has formed a company and is quite hopeful of good results. The time to put down test holes Is nmdetermined. Mr. Bell Is a brother of Deputy Clerk tieorgre Bell of Rockville.

Terre Haute House

Special Sunday Dinner

Served From 12 to 8 p. m.—J1.00.

Chicken Soup with Noodles

Celery Hearts Olives

Roast Spring Duck with Dressing Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au jus.

Fried Spring Chicken with Cream Gravy,

Broiled Sirloin Steak

Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Sliced Tomatoes Corn on Cob

Head Lettuce, French Dressing Apple Pie Sliced Peaches Vanilla Ice Cream

Tea Coffee Milk

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